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+# Vim Configuration
+
+Stock Vim is pretty boring.
+The good news is that Vim has a very comprehensive configuration file which
+allows you to tweak it to your heart's content.
+To make changes to Vim you simply modify the ~/.vimrc file in your home
+directory.
+By adding simple commands this file you can easily change the way your
+text editor looks.
+Neat.
+
+I attempted to create the smallest Vim configuration file which makes
+Vim usable enough for me to use as my daily text editor. 
+I believe that it is important for everyone to know what their
+Vim configuration does. 
+This knowledge will help ensure that you are only adding the things
+you want and that you can later customize it for your workflow.
+Although it may be tempting to download somebody else's massive Vim
+configuration, I argue that this can lead to problems down the road.
+
+I want to mention that I don't use Vim as my primary
+IDE; I only use Vim as a text editor.
+I tend to use JetBrains tools on larger projects since they have amazing
+auto complete functionality, build tools, and comprehensive error detection.
+There are great Vim configurations out there on the internet; however, most
+tend to be a bit overkill for what most people want to do. 
+
+Alright, lets dive into my vim configuration!
+
+
+# Spell Check
+
+```vim
+autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.md setlocal spell spelllang=en_us
+autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.txt setlocal spell spelllang=en_us
+```
+
+Since I am often an atrocious speller, having basic spell check abilities in 
+Vim is a lifesaver.
+It does not make sense to have spell check enabled for most files since it
+would light up most programming files like a Christmas tree.
+I have my Vim configuration set to automatically enable spell check for markdown files
+and basic text files. 
+If you need spell check in other files, you can enter the command 
+":set spell" to enable spell check for that file.
+To see the spelling recommendations, type "z=" when you are over a
+highlighted word.
+
+
+# Appearance
+
+Adding colors to Vim is fun.
+The "syntax enable" command tells vim to highlight keywords in programming
+files and other structured files.
+
+```vim
+syntax enable
+```
+
+I would encourage everyone to look at the different color schemes available for
+Vim. 
+I threw the color scheme command in a try-catch block to ensure that it does not crash
+Vim if you don't have the color scheme installed.
+By default the desert color scheme is installed; however, that is not always the 
+case for [community created](http://vimcolors.com/) Vim color schemes. 
+
+```vim
+try
+    colorscheme desert
+catch
+endtry
+
+set background=dark
+```
+
+# Indentation and Tabs
+
+Having your indentation settings squared away will save you a ton of time
+if you are doing any programming in Vim. 
+
+```vim
+"copy indentation from current line when making a new line
+set autoindent
+" Smart indentation when programming: indent after {
+set smartindent 
+
+set tabstop=4     " number of spaces per tab
+set expandtab     " convert tabs to spaces
+set shiftwidth=4  " set a tab press equal to 4 spaces
+```
+
+# Useful UI Tweaks
+
+These are three UI tweaks that I find really useful to have, some people may
+have different opinions on these.
+Seeing line numbers is useful since programming errors typically just 
+tells you what line your program went up in flames.
+The cursor line is useful since it allows you to easily to find your place
+in the file -- this may be a bit too much for some people.
+
+I like to keep every line under 80 characters long for technical files,
+having a visual queue for this is helpful.
+Some people prefer to just use the auto word wrap and keep their lines as long
+as they like.
+I like to keep to the 80 character limit and explicitly choose where
+I cut each line.
+Some of my university classes mandate the 80 character limit and take
+points off if you don't follow it. 
+
+```vim
+" Set Line Numbers to show "
+set number
+
+" Highlights the entire current line with a underscor "
+set cursorline
+
+" Displays a red bar at 80 characters "
+set colorcolumn=80
+```
+
+
+# Searching and Auto Complete
+
+This these configurations make searching in Vim less painful.
+
+```vim
+" search as characters are entered "
+set incsearch
+" highlight matched characters "
+set hlsearch
+
+" Ignore case when searching "
+set ignorecase
+```
+
+These configurations will make command completion easier by 
+showing an auto-complete menu when you press tab. 
+
+```vim
+" Shows a auto complete menu when you are typing a command "
+set wildmenu
+set wildignorecase " ignore case for auto complete
+```
+
+![Vim auto complete](media/vim/commandCompletion.png)
+
+
+# Useful Things to Have
+
+There is nothing too earth shattering in this section, just things that
+might save you some time.
+Enabling mouse support is a really interesting configuration.
+When enabled, this allows you to select text and jump between different
+locations with your mouse.
+
+```vim
+" Enables mouse support "
+set mouse=a
+
+"Disable ding sound on error, flashes cursor instead "
+set visualbell
+
+" Display ruler on bottom right -- should be there by default "
+set ruler
+
+" Auto updates file if an external source edits the file "
+set autoread
+
+" Improves performance by only redrawing screen when needed "
+set lazyredraw
+```
+
+Setting your file format is always a good idea for compatibility. 
+
+```vim
+" Set utf8 as standard encoding and en_US as the standard language "
+set encoding=utf8
+
+" Use Unix as the standard file type "
+set ffs=unix,dos,mac
+```
+
+# Wrapping it up
+
+I hope that this quick blog post inspired you to maintain your own Vim
+configuration file.
+You can find my current configuration files in my 
+[random scripts repository](https://github.com/jrtechs/RandomScripts/tree/master/config).
diff --git a/blogContent/posts/other/the-essential-vim-configuration.md b/blogContent/posts/other/the-essential-vim-configuration.md
deleted file mode 100644
index ee7897f..0000000
--- a/blogContent/posts/other/the-essential-vim-configuration.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,146 +0,0 @@
-# Vim Configuration
-
-Stock vim is pretty boring.
-The good news is that vim has a very comprehensive configuration file which
-allows you to tweak it to your liking.
-To make changes to vim you simply modify the ~/.vimrc file in your home
-directory.
-By adding simple commands this file you can easily change the way your text editor looks.
-
-When most people get started with vim configurations, they will simply heave
-a few massive vim configurations into their vimrc file.
-In addition to basic vim configurations, there are also hundreds of plugins
-which you can install.
-The problem with shoveling a ton of stuff in your vim configuration and installing a ton
-of plugins is that it becomes a pain maintain.
-Making simple changes is more difficult when you have to wade through a sea of gobble 
-gook configurations that you did not write.
-Also, if you have a ton of vim plugins it is difficult to transfer them to a new system
-since you have to look up how to install all the dependencies.
-
-When designing my vim configuration I decided to use the minimum amount
-configurations as possible to make vim the most usable for me.
-I feel that it is important for everyone to know exactly what every line of their
-vim configuration does. 
-This will ensure that you are only adding the things that you want and you can
-customize it for your workflow. 
-
-As a small disclaimer, I want to mention that I don't use vim as my primary
-IDE.
-When working on any large project I tend to use a JetBrains product or VSCode 
-because of the auto complete functionality and code generation.
-There are great vim configurations out there on the internet; however, most
-tend to be a bit overkill for what most people want to do. 
-
-
-# Spell Check
-
-```vim
-autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.md setlocal spell spelllang=en_us
-autocmd BufRead,BufNewFile *.txt setlocal spell spelllang=en_us
-```
-
-
-# Appearance
-
-```vim
-syntax enable
-```
-
-
-```vim
-" Enable 256 colors palette in Gnome Terminal
-if $COLORTERM == 'gnome-terminal'
-    set t_Co=256
-endif
-
-try
-    colorscheme desert
-catch
-endtry
-
-set background=dark
-
-" Set extra options when running in GUI mode
-if has("gui_running")
-    set guioptions-=T
-    set guioptions-=e
-    set t_Co=256
-    set guitablabel=%M\ %t
-endif
-```
-
-# Indentation and Tabs
-
-```vim
-" search as characters are entered
-set incsearch
-" highlight matched characters
-set hlsearch
-
-" Ignore case when searching
-set ignorecase
-```
-
-
-# Useful UI Tweaks
-
-```vim
-" Set Line Numbers to show
-set number
-
-" Highlights the current line with a underscore
-set cursorline
-
-" Displays a red bar at 80 characters
-set colorcolumn=80
-```
-
-
-# Searching and Auto Complete
-
-```vim
-" Shows a auto complete tab when you are typing a command
-" like :sp <tab>
-set wildmenu
-set wildignorecase
-
-"  Searching when in command mode type /words to find
-" search as characters are entered
-set incsearch
-" highlight matched characters
-set hlsearch
-
-" Ignore case when searching
-set ignorecase
-```
-
-# Useful Things to Have
-
-
-```vim
-"Disable ding sound on error, flashes cursor instead
-set visualbell
-
-" Display ruler on bottom right -- should be there by default
-set ruler
-
-" Enables mouse support
-set mouse=a
-
-" Auto updates file if an external source edits the file
-set autoread
-
-" Improves performance by only redrawing screen when needed
-set lazyredraw
-```
-
-
-```vim
-" Set utf8 as standard encoding and en_US as the standard language
-set encoding=utf8
-
-" Use Unix as the standard file type
-set ffs=unix,dos,mac
-```
-
diff --git a/run b/run
index bf2733a..ecd6bd8 100755
--- a/run
+++ b/run
@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
 #!/bin/bash
-# run - this script enters a infinite loop to ensure that the website does not go down if it
-# hits any unexpected error that crashes Nodejs
+# This script runs the server in an infinite loop to ensure 
+# that the website does not go down if it hits any 
+# unexpected error that crashes Nodejs
 #
 # 2/13/18 Jeffery Russell
 
 while true
 do node server.js
-done
\ No newline at end of file
+done