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NickD
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As you can see from the other answers, there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus, as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimisesminimizes the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer,buffer; for example I need only type oxr<tab>oxr<tab> to switch to ox-reveal.elox-reveal.el, or even just oo the second time roundaround, as it does tracktracks the history of switches as well.

As you can see from the other answers there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimises the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer, for example I need only type oxr<tab> to switch to ox-reveal.el, or even just o the second time round as it does track history of switches as well.

As you can see from the other answers, there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus, as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimizes the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer; for example I need only type oxr<tab> to switch to ox-reveal.el, or even just o the second time around, as it tracks the history of switches as well.

As you can see from the other answers there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimises the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer, for example I need only type oxroxr<tab> to switch to ox-reveal.el, or even just o the second time round as it does track history of switches as well.

As you can see from the other answers there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimises the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer, for example I need only type oxr to switch to ox-reveal.el, or even just o the second time round as it does track history of switches as well.

As you can see from the other answers there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimises the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer, for example I need only type oxr<tab> to switch to ox-reveal.el, or even just o the second time round as it does track history of switches as well.

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stsquad
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As you can see from the other answers there are many ways to streamline this particular task. I personally use Lusty Emacs as my buffer switching apparatus as it handles fuzzy completion quite nicely. This minimises the number of key-strokes required to select the new buffer, for example I need only type oxr to switch to ox-reveal.el, or even just o the second time round as it does track history of switches as well.