Editor behaviour and keybindings

[NunonuN]

• Ctrl + v behaviour
  In Vim, Ctrl + v is normally used to activate block/visual block mode. Currently, in ZenNotes it triggers "Turn into". It would be great if Ctrl + v could be mapped to block selection mode instead, while "Turn into" could use another shortcut.
• Outline panel synchronisation
  The highlighted heading in the Outline panel does not always follow the cursor position in the editor. It often lags behind, and sometimes it does not update until reaching the next heading. It would be useful if the active heading in the Outline panel always reflected the current cursor location.
• Line and column information
  It would be useful to display the current line and column number in the bottom status bar, preferably on the right side (similar to many editors).
• H and L movement
  In Neovim, H and L usually move to the top and bottom of the visible screen and then move by half pages when pressed repeatedly. It would be great if these keys could behave accordingly after reaching the limit of the screen, or move by a configurable number of lines instead of a single line when the key is held down.

[NunonuN]

I have added a couple of short videos to illustrate the Ctrl + v behaviour.

The videos compare:

1. Vim/Neovim: pressing Ctrl + v correctly enters visual block mode, allowing rectangular selections across multiple lines.
2. ZenNotes: pressing Ctrl + v triggers "Turn into" instead, so visual block selection is not available.

In my opinion, visual block mode is one of the fundamental features of Vim/Neovim editing. It is a core part of the Vim editing model and is used frequently for selecting, inserting, deleting, and modifying text in a column-oriented way.

Since ZenNotes aims to provide Vim-style editing and navigation, having Ctrl + v behave as in Vim would make the experience much more consistent for users coming from Vim/Neovim. The "Turn into" action could potentially be assigned to another shortcut to avoid conflicting with this standard Vim mapping.

I hope these examples help clarify why this shortcut is important and why supporting the standard Vim behaviour would significantly improve the editing experience.

ctrl-v+vim.mp4

ctrl-v+neovim.mp4

ctrl-v+zennotes.mp4