I had the same problem with configuring (neo)vim, it's simply too much work to get a reasonable IDE experience. Using an already well tested and documented configuration helped me to make the switch.
I had the same problem with configuring (neo)vim, it's simply too much work to get a reasonable IDE experience. Using an already well tested and documented configuration helped me to make the switch.
Keep nvim as minimal as possible IMO.
I am also firmly in the vanilla config camp.
Neovim is very usable out of the box. Once you are invested in the interface (modal editing) then look to get 'fancy'.
I think the big config approach just tries to make the editor an IDE. You don't most of that to try it out.
Start simple.
But yeah, webdev had me switch to Lunarvim (my favorite among all those nvim distros)
I suggest to take someone's lua config and start from there. Kickstart.nvim is a good one: https://github.com/nvim-lua/kickstart.nvim