If you're willing to spend $14 for a more detailed tutorial, I'd strongly recommend _ tmux: Productive Mouse-Free Development_ from The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
It goes through common use cases, common customizations, and pair programming.
It goes through common use cases, common customizations, and pair programming.
Obsessively focusing on the tool does not magically improve productivity.
At least the manpages are openly reviewed.
The annoying thing about all these eBooks is that the effort would be better spent improving the manual pages for the existing product rather than yanking a few dollars out of some people for some "special treatment".
http://www.amazon.com/tmux-Productive-Mouse-Free-Development...
Equivalent to saying: "Please give me more money... because that way i get more money"
If he/she doesn't like amazon's price... then don't sell on amazon.
Any sale is better than no sale.
But yes, I get more money because there's no Amazon middleman. Even if it was the same price on Amazon, I'd get less royalties.
Just being honest.
If you push an update, I can buy that as well on amazon (and still only spend $14.40 total)...
EDIT:
1/3rd of the product? do you mean there is only 1/3rd of the book? or are you referring to the formats? That is an odd way to describe the product. I would say the product is your knowledge, not the paper/format it is produced in.
It would be so easy to implement that for arbitrary books, but even Amazon probably has to add a bit of vendor lock-in here and then.
I wish Manning would do that for their MEAPs.
The keybind on this book are tailor to vim user and I change my caplock to ctrl cause of tmux.
combine with: http://usevim.com/2013/05/31/24bit/