Update emacs.md wiki article

Signed-off-by: keyboardan <keyboardan@tilde.club>

wiki/source/emacs.md

@@ -11,19 +11,19 @@ category: tutorials
 Emacs in tilde.club
 ===================
 
-[Emacs](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/) is a text-editor that is very capable, but also can be confusing to new users, so here's a basic guide to working with Emacs.
+[GNU Emacs](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/) is a text-editor that is very capable, but also can be confusing to new users, so here's a basic guide of working with GNU Emacs.
 
 Opening Emacs
 -------------
 
-You can open Emacs by typing `emacs` in the shell. This then opens Emacs :D.
+You can open GNU Emacs by typing `emacs` in the shell. This then opens GNU Emacs :D.
 
 Basic Elements of the Screen/Terminology
 ----------------------------------------
 
-![Emacs running in a text-console](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/36/Emacs-linux-console.png/440px-Emacs-linux-console.png)
+![GNU Emacs running in a text-console](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/36/Emacs-linux-console.png/440px-Emacs-linux-console.png)
 
-When first starting Emacs, there are a few elements of the screen that you should know:
+When first starting GNU Emacs, there are a few elements of the screen that you should know:
 
 ### Buffer
 
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ A "Buffer" is basically a container that holds the contents of whatever file you
 
 ### Window
 
-Unlike what Microsoft Windows and other common-place OS' consider "windows", a window in Emacs is more like a window "pane", as where a buffer contains content, a *window* contains a buffer.
+Unlike what Microsoft Windows and other common-place OS' consider "windows", a window in GNU Emacs is more like a window "pane", as where a buffer contains content, a *window* contains a buffer.
 
 > "In Emacs terminology, a "window" is a container in which a buffer is displayed. This may be confusing at first; if so, think "pane" whenever you see "window" in an Emacs context until you get used to it."
 >
@@ -43,28 +43,26 @@ Unlike what Microsoft Windows and other common-place OS' consider "windows", a w
 
 ### Modeline
 
-The Modeline is the strip of details towards the bottom of an instance in Emacs. This shows the file/buffer name, file type, any active modes/extensions, line and column numbers, and more.
+The Modeline is the strip of details towards the bottom in an instance of GNU Emacs. This shows the file/buffer name, file type, any active modes/extensions, line and column numbers, and more.
 
-### Mini-Buffer
+### Minibuffer
 
-The Mini-Buffer is the small area under the Modeline. It acts as a prompt, telling you when you've hit the beginning/ending of a buffer, allowing/alerting you to type/confirm commands, and more.
+The Minibuffer is the small area under the Modeline. It acts as a prompt, telling you when you've hit the beginning/ending of a buffer, allowing you to type interactive commands, alerting with message, allowing you to insert input, and more.
 
 ### Menu Bar
 
-The Menu Bar is the series of drop-down menus at the top of an Emacs instance. It gives all the available commands in the current buffer, and shows their corresponding key-bindings.
+The Menu Bar is the series of drop-down menus at the top of an GNU Emacs instance. It gives all the available commands in the current buffer, and shows their corresponding keybindings.
 
-Emacs Command Key
+About Emacs Keybindings
------------------
+-----------------------
 
-<!-- Rename this section -->
+GNU Emacs has some weird, wild command invocations, that may not make sense to new users. While this tutorial is also showing you how to use the drop-down menus, it's still good to know how to read command's keybindings, as using them is the more effective/productive route.
-
-Emacs has some weird, complex commands, that may not make sense to new users. While this tutorial will mostly be based around using the drop-down menus, it's still good to know how to read command's key-bindings, as using them is the more effective/productive route.
 
 * `C-` means the Control/Ctrl key
 * `M-` means the Meta key
-	* While not common on modern hardware, the Meta key can be typed by using either the Escape/ESC key, or the Alt key in some cases
+	* While not common on modern hardware, the Meta key can be typed by either using, or by pressing-and-holding the Alt key, or by pressing-and-release the Escape/ESC key in some cases
 
-Key-bindings in Emacs are typically longer than normal key-bindings used outside of Emacs, usually being a combination of what would be two "normal" key-bindings. For example; to exit Emacs, you can type `C-x C-c`. That means you press both of these key-bindings in series to complete the Emacs key-binding of exiting Emacs. It's somewhat weird, but is easy to adjust to after using it for a while.
+Keybindings in GNU Emacs are typically longer than keybindings used outside of GNU Emacs, usually being a combination of what would be two "normal" keybindings. For example; to exit GNU Emacs, you can type `C-x C-c`. That means you press both of these keybindings in series to complete the GNU Emacs functionality of exiting GNU Emacs. It may sound weird, but is easy to adjust to after using it for a while.
 
 Interactive Learning
 --------------------
@@ -76,16 +74,19 @@ To close the tutorial, use `C-x k` to kill the buffer.
 Navigating Emacs with the Drop-Down Menus
 -----------------------------------------
 
-<!-- TODO (Maybe): Talk about using the corresponding key-bindings, maybe in another section(?) -->
+The way you access the drop-downs are by pressing the `F10` key, then using the arrow keys to navigate through the menus. You can press the `F10` key again to exit the menus, or the global "quit" command, `C-g`. As easy as these menus are, I recommend learning the commands by name, or slowly learning the keybindings as they make it faster and easier to navigate through GNU Emacs as a whole.
 
-The way you accsess the drop-downs are by pressing the `F10` key, then using the arrow keys to navigate through the menus. You can press the `F10` key again to exit the menus, or the global "quit" command, `C-g`. As easy as these menus are, I reccommend slowly learning the key-bindings, as they make it faster and easier to navigate through Emacs as a whole. On that note, *I will be putting each commands corresponding key-binding next to their respective section title.*
+Most Common Emacs Keybindings
+-----------------------------
+
+Here are each of the most common commands, with the corresponding keybindings next to their respective section title.
 
 ### Switching Buffers (C-x b)
 
-When you start Emacs using `emacs` in the shell, you'll be greeted with a welcome screen, along with two other buffers titled `*scratch*` and `Messages`.
+When you start GNU Emacs using `emacs` in the shell, you'll be greeted with a welcome screen, along with two other buffers titled `*scratch*` and `Messages`.
 You can switch between these buffers by going to the Buffers drop-down and selecting which buffer to go to.
 
-### Visting a New File (C-x C-f)
+### Visiting a New File (C-x C-f)
 
 To visit a new or existing file, simply go to the File menu and select "Visit New File". You may also select "Open file...", however this does the same thing as "Visit New File", just without the ability to create a new file.
 
@@ -95,7 +96,7 @@ To save the current buffer, select "Save" from the File menu. If you need to sav
 
 ### Killing a Buffer (C-x k)
 
-Whenever you are finished working on a file, and no longer need the buffer, you can kill the current buffer by selecting "Close" from the File menu.
+Whenever you are finished working on a file, and no longer need the buffer (in which the file is represented in), you can kill the current buffer by selecting "Close" from the File menu.
 
 ### Cut, Copy, Paste (C-w, M-w, C-y)
 
@@ -104,19 +105,19 @@ Cut, Copy, and Paste are all available in the Edit menu.
 Emacs is Self-Documented
 ------------------------
 
-GNU Emacs is a very big program, and to master it, it takes a lot of time. GNU Emacs is an LISP environment, where you can *grow* a lot. Which makes learning GNU Emacs, a great investment of time; because you can do basically everything, related to text, and, with time, you will master GNU Emacs flexibility. Which means you will be able to do anything with GNU Emacs.
+GNU Emacs is a very big program, and to master it, it takes a lot of time. GNU Emacs is a Lisp environment, where you can *grow* a lot. Which makes learning GNU Emacs, a great investment of time; because you can do basically everything, related to text, and for a GNU Emacs user, the sky may be the limit :D . Which means you will be able to do anything (mostly related to text) with GNU Emacs.
 
 But you don't need to know everything that GNU Emacs has to offer (is there anyone that does know?).... The most important thing to know, is how to seek for help. And GNU Emacs is there to help you.
 
-To access the main help menu of GNU Emacs, you press `C-h C-h`. This will open a new buffer, where you can interact. In this buffer, there is, for example, " b  Show all keybindings" entry. This means that if you now press "b" it will show all the keybindings of the buffer.
+To access the main help menu of GNU Emacs, you press `C-h C-h`. This will open a new buffer, where you can interact. In this buffer, there is, for example, " b  Show all keybindings" entry. This means that if you now press "b" it will show all the keybindings of your buffer.
 
-And, if you are in any other buffer, and want to know all the keybindings quickly, you may, instead, press `C-h b` (mind that this "b", after the `C-h`, has the same effect as pressing "b" in the main menu help). `C-h` in GNU Emacs, means exactly, I want help. Then follow it with a keystroke that say the type of help you want.
+And, if you are in any other buffer, and want to know all the keybindings quickly, you may press `C-h b` instead (mind that this "b", after the `C-h`, has the same effect as pressing "b" in the `C-h C-h` main menu help). `C-h` in GNU Emacs, means exactly, I want help. Then follow it with a keystroke that say the type of help you want.
 
 ### Common Help Keybindings
 
 #### C-h t (help-with-tutorial)
 
-Select the Emacs learn-by-doing tutorial.
+Select the GNU Emacs learn-by-doing tutorial.
 
 #### C-h k (describe-key)