Merge pull request linode#853 from linode/kcraig34-patch-32

Update and rename using-nano.md to Use-Nano-Text-Editor-Commands.md

Author: Guaris

docs/tools-reference/tools/using-nano.md renamed to docs/tools-reference/tools/Use-Nano-Text-Editor-Commands.md

@@ -2,22 +2,22 @@
 author:
   name: Linode
   email: docs@linode.com
-description: 'Use nano to edit and create files on your Linode.'
+description: This tutorial will teach you how to install and use Nano text editor to create and edit files in Linux.
 keywords: 'nano,editor'
 license: '[CC BY-ND 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0)'
-alias: ['linux-tools/text-editors/nano/']
+alias: ['linux-tools/text-editors/nano/','tools-reference/tools/using-nano/']
 modified: Tuesday, November 8th, 2011
 modified_by:
   name: Linode
 published: 'Tuesday, November 8th, 2011'
-title: Using Nano
+title: How to Use Nano Text Editor Commands in Linux 
 ---
 
 GNU nano is a popular command line text editor used on many operating systems including Unix-based systems and BSD variants. It is a popular editor for users who may find `vi` or `emacs` commands to be non-intuitive.
 
 ![Using Nano](/docs/assets/using_nano_smg.png)
 
-## Installing Nano
+## Nano Set Up and Basic Commands
 
 Nano is included with many Linux distributions by default, but some users may need to install it through their distribution's [package management](/docs/using-linux/package-management/) tool:
 
@@ -31,11 +31,11 @@ CentOS/Fedora users can issue the following command to install nano:
 
 When using nano, control characters (CTRL) are represented by a carat (`^`). For example, if you wish to cut a line of text, you would use the "CTRL" key followed by the "K" key. This sequence of commands is represented as `^K` in nano. Some commands use the "Alt" key in order to function, which is represented by the letter "M". A command represented as `M-R` in nano would be performed by pressing the "Alt" key followed by the "R" key. Please note that Mac users may need to use the "Escape" (Esc) key instead of the "Alt" key to perform these commands.
 
-## Creating and Opening Files
+## Create and Open Files
 
 There are different ways to start nano depending on what type of file you wish to edit. Please read through the options below to determine which is best for you.
 
-### Creating Files
+### Create Files
 
 Nano can be used to create blank files that are then opened to be edited. To create a new file, issue a command similar to the following:
 
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ In the command above, nano is used to create a file called `index.html` in the `
 
 You do not need to provide an absolute path for the file you wish to create. If the file already exists, nano will simply open it instead of creating it. If you decide not to save the file after you edit it, no new files are created on the file system.
 
-### Opening Text Files
+### Open Text Files
 
 To edit a basic text file (e.g. that end with `.txt`), you can use `nano /path/to/file.txt` to open or create a text file in a specific location. If you wanted to open a file located at `~/mystuff/plan.txt`, you would issue the following command:
 
@@ -61,21 +61,21 @@ To open a file as "read only," use the following form:
 
     nano -v myfile
 
-### Opening Configuration Files
+### Open Configuration Files
 
 When editing files used to configure applications or system utilities, it is important that you start nano with `-w`.
 
     nano -w /etc/mysql/my.cnf
 
 Opening nano in this manner will prevent it from wrapping lines that are too long to fit on your screen, which can create problems if config directives are saved across multiple lines. `nano -w` is also useful for creating new files that you do not wish to word wrap.
 
-## Editing Files
+## Edit Files
 
-### Cutting and Pasting
+### Cut and Paste Lines of Text
 
 To cut a line of text, use `^K`. To paste it back, simply move the cursor where you want the text to be placed and use `^U`. If you would like to cut multiple lines, use a series of `^K` commands until all lines you wish to cut have been removed. When you go to paste them back with `^U`, the lines will all be pasted at once.
 
-### Searching
+### Search Text
 
 To search for text in a document, use `^W`. When using this command, you will be presented with a number of options to assist you in your search.
 
@@ -94,11 +94,11 @@ If you wish to search for text by using a regular expression, you may do so by e
 
 To go to a line number, enter `^T` at the search prompt and enter the line number that you wish to navigate to.
 
-#### Find and Replace
+#### Find and Replace Text
 
 At the search menu, enter `^R`. You will be presented with two prompts. The first prompt will ask you to enter the text you wish to replace. Once you have done so, enter the test you wish to replace the previous text with.
 
-### Spell Checking
+### Spell Check
 
 Nano has a built in spell checking feature that relies on the `spell` package to function. To install this package, issue the appropriate command from below:
 
@@ -112,15 +112,15 @@ CentOS/Fedora:
 
 Once you have installed spell, you may use the spell checking feature by issuing `^T` while editing a file.
 
-## Saving and Exiting
+## Save and Exit
 
 When you're done editing your file, you can save it and exit the program.
 
-### Saving
+### Save
 
 To save your work, issue `^O` or "WriteOut". This will save the document and leave nano open for you to continue working.
 
-### Saving with Backups
+### Save with Backups
 
 Nano will allow you to create backups of files that you are editing when you exit. These backups can be placed in a directory that you choose, otherwise these backup files are placed in the same directory as the modified file.
 
@@ -130,6 +130,6 @@ Using the `-B` option when starting nano will create backups of the file for you
 
 The command listed above will create a backup copy of `index.php` in the `backups` folder in the current user's home directory.
 
-### Exiting
+### Exit
 
 Once you're ready to exit, issue `^X` to exit nano. If you have not saved your work, you will be prompted to save the changes or cancel the exit routine.