Simultaneous editing

In human–computer interaction, simultaneous editing is an end-user development technique allowing a user to make multiple simultaneous edits of text in a multiple selection at once through direct manipulation.

Multiple selections and cursors are typically created by using a keyboard shortcut to select repeated instances of the same text or text fragments surrounded by the same delimiters, by using a search feature to select all instances of a search term, by selecting the same column in multiple lines, or by selecting text or cursor positions with a mouse. The Lapis experimental web browser and text editor is also able to infer selections based on concept learning from positive and negative examples given by the user during a process known as selection guessing.[1]

Tools for data wrangling (mass reformatting) also sometimes include commands for simultaneous editing of all data in a column or category.

Editors supporting simultaneous editing

gollark: ++exec```shrust=RustrusT=$rust $rustruSt=$rusT $rusTruST=$ruSt $ruStrUst=$ruST $ruSTrUsT=$rUst $rUstrUSt=$rUsT $rUsTrUST=$rUSt $rUStecho $rUST```
gollark: ++exec```pyprint("R" + "u" * 1000 + "st")```
gollark: Ruuuuuuuuust.
gollark: Ruuust.
gollark: RuST.

See also

References

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