3 should-use vim plugins

The first two are very useful, if you kill bugs for a living (read debugging freak).

'NERDs use real editors (VIM ;) Flame flame...) and [Comment](http://www.devtopics.com/13-tips-to-comment-your-code) their code'. This plugin helps comment code in almost all languages you program in. The way: select 'n' lines in visual mode(or punch in a number in normal mode), use ',cc' for normal commenting of that code. ',cu' will uncomment the lines. ',c\' will toggle the comment status. ',cs' does magic, try it! - [Taglist](http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=273)

</p>
This is your friend for browsing those 1000x lines of legacy code.
All it does is: creates a split window and shows the macros,
functions, variables etc.. You can C-w (ctrl+w) to the split window
and start jumping through the code. Ofcourse, I agree with the die
hard ctags fans. CTags is the ultimate thingy! I prefer not using my
best weapon(ctags -R \*.cs) against a single progam.cs which has
damn 3000 lines of code (its reality! spare me, I din't write that
program :)). So here's how to bring down the taglist to single key:

`! put this in .vimrc/_vimrc  `

! press \\tt to toggle taglist on/off in normal mode

<p>
nmap \<Leader\>tt :TlistToggle\<cr\></code>

• Timestamp↗

  This will add ["time"](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_dimension) [dimension](http://www.jimloy.com/physics/4d.htm) to your source code. First time you create the file, add these:

  Created: 18/01/2015, 14:59:08 IST

  Last Modified: TIMESTAMP

  Rest assured for the life of that file. Every time you save the file, Last Modified will get updated. For those lazy guys, this is a tool to measure your level of procrastination.