I am happy to announce the Haskell mode for Vim.. just kidding, of course!-) there is no single best Haskell mode for Vim, but there are certainly numerous Vimmers out there with their own personalized Haskell mode settings for Vim, and there are certainly numerous Haskellers out there looking for the kind of IDE functionality that some Vimmers have at their fingertips already. this announcement is really about three things: 1. there is a section at haskell.org listing several people's Vim files: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Libraries_and_tools/Program_development#V... 2. my own Vim scripts and plugins are available here (just updated): http://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/people/staff/cr3/toolbox/haskell/Vim/ 3. since Vim is about getting things done, there isn't much mouse-waving, browser tabs, gui buttons, etc. to show off (well, you can have all of those, either built-in or via plugins, but in my settings, i prefer less gui clutter), and there is so much code editing functionality that could be specialised to Haskell that it is difficult to get that message across to Haskellers who don't like to browse the online help, or who are just at the beginning of their Vim learning curve. but, there are a few things that do have menues or other easily visible effects, and i've created a short tour of some such for Haskell editing (warning: large screenshots): http://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/people/staff/cr3/toolbox/haskell/Vim/vim.html i hope that mentioning (1) might encourage more Haskell Vimmers to link to their own tricks and tips (perhaps there should be a top-level 'Haskell modes for Vim' section at haskell.org, similar to the 'Haskell mode for Emacs' section that is already there), (2) might be useful to some of you, and (3) might help to motivate some of you to give Vim a try. it is really not as if Vim (or Emacs, for that matter) didn't have more IDE functionality than most of us ever use, it is more that there is so much of it to learn and to fine-tune to your personal preferences. hth & enjoy!-) claus