Update slides

slides/slides.tex

@@ -24,26 +24,12 @@
     % Do you use it regularly?
     % Is it your primary editor?
     \subsection{Why Vim?}
-    \begin{frame}{Why is Vim hard to learn?}
+    \begin{frame}{Vim is very powerful}
         \begin{itemize}
-            \item Vim is extremely complex % This is a pro and a con
-            \item Vim is full of features that are not imediately discoverable
-            \item Vim is designed for experienced developers not beginners.
-            \item Vim throws away everything you've learned about conventional editors and does things in a completely different way.
+            \item Vim is designed for speed.
+            \item Vim is designed for developers.
+            \item Vim is designed to be scriptable.
         \end{itemize}
-        % It takes time to learn the complexity, but over time you learn the
-        % commands and eventually it is all muscle memory.
-    \end{frame}
-    \begin{frame}{Why is Vim worth the steep learning curve?}
-        \begin{itemize}
-            \item Vim is designed to maximize your productivity potential.
-            \item Vim can automate the tedious tasks so that text editing doesn't get in the way of coding.
-        \end{itemize}
-        % Vim does a little bit to get you started, but it really can be a pain
-        % to beginners.  Learning vim is often done through community.  The
-        % best reason to learn vim is because you've seen someone you know use
-        % it properly.  One of the best motivations to learn vim is know how
-        % well you saw someone else use it.  It may take a while.
     \end{frame}
     \begin{frame}{The power of modes}
         \begin{figure}
@@ -53,6 +39,18 @@
         % Vim is able to have so many features because in normal mode
         % all of the keyboard is free for shortcuts.
     \end{frame}
+    \begin{frame}{Vim can be difficult to learn}
+        \begin{itemize}
+            \item Vim does things very differentely.
+            \item Mastering Vim takes a large investments of time.
+            \item Vim should be learned like a programming language.
+        \end{itemize}
+        % Vim does a little bit to get you started, but it really can be a pain
+        % to beginners.  Learning vim is often done through community.  The
+        % best reason to learn vim is because you've seen someone you know use
+        % it properly.  One of the best motivations to learn vim is know how
+        % well you saw someone else use it.  It may take a while.
+    \end{frame}
     \section{How to learn Vim}
     % I only have an hour today, so I can only scratch the surface of vim's
     % capabilities and lets be honest if I only show you a few things that I
@@ -127,19 +125,6 @@
             \item :help complex-repeat
         \end{itemize}
     \end{frame}
-    \begin{frame}{Tips}
-        \begin{itemize}
-            \item Try to start the macro with an operation that will fail after the last iteration.
-            \item Try to avoid absolute motions.
-            \item Use search motions, word motions, mark motions, etc.
-        \end{itemize}
-        % This definitely calls for a demo.  Create a file just for this
-        % demonstration with the macros spelled out.  Maybe even include a
-        % naive example and show why it doesn't work. Maybe wrap a bunch of
-        % lines in an html tag.
-        %
-        % macros.js
-    \end{frame}
     \section{Level up your .vimrc}
     \subsection{}
     \begin{frame}{What is a vimrc file?}