Another reason you might want to use a graphical version of Vim is that you really don't use the command line as part of your normal workflow. This way you don't have to use one editor in one place and another editor in another place. That graphical environment might be your Linux desktop, a Mac, or even a Window system. For example, if you're a Linux admin and you work with Vim all day on all of your servers, you might want to leverage that knowledge even when you're working in a graphical desktop environment. With that said, there are a couple of good reasons to use a graphical version of Vim. So anything you already know how to do in Vim will also work in the GUI version too. The good news is that all of that knowledge you already have about Vim is transferable to the graphical user interface or GUI version of Vim.
All the other lessons in this course have covered topics related to the command line or textual user interface version of Vim.
