go back to where you left off

optional prerequisites

• open help in fullscreen

figuring out how it works

• Launch vim, type :help to open the help screen and use ctrl-w o to make it the only visible window
• Now run :help restore-cursor, look at the source code, the dependencies to understanding it would be autocommands, autogroups, line(...), execute, use help to find out how they work
• hint: know that \" escapes the " character so that you can put it inside of a string like: "'\"", which is the string that represents '"
• Finding our way to the reference manual, open up motion.txt under basic editing, by placing our cursor on the file name and pressing ctrl-]
• Next navigate to the mark-motion section of the file, scroll the window downward in the buffer a few times until you find '", now understand what it does.