vim: navigation with marks

Each time I touch different systems I realise that ViM is really powerful editor.

Browsing long source files you likely will jump between different pieces of code inside the file.
Of course you can keep in mind the line numbers but if you insert lines the block below will be shifted and so on.

Better way to use marks. Marks is a simple mechanism to navigate through the file.

Here is the list of commands to use marks in ViM:

mx tells Vim to add a mark called x, x could be in range of [a-zA-Z]
`x tells Vim to return to the line and column for mark x
'x tells Vim to return to the beginning of the line where mark x is set
g`x tells Vim to return to the line and column for mark x but don't change the jumplist
g'x tells Vim to return to the beginning of the line where mark x is set  but don't change the jumplist
`. moves the cursor to the line and column where the last edit was made
'. moves the cursor to the line where the last edit was made
'" moves the cursor to the last position of the cursor when you exited the previous session
'' moves the cursor to the line before the latest jump
`` moves the cursor to the line and column before the latest jump
:marks shows all marks set
:jumps shows the jumplist
Ctrl-o moves the cursor to the last jump
Ctrl-i moves the cursor to the previous jump

Marks with lowercase names are valid within one file, marks with uppercase names are valid between files.

Lowercase marks are remembered as long as the file remains in the
buffer list.
Uppercase marks include the file name. It's possible to use them to jump from file to file.

Worth to mention that the line number of the mark remains correct, even if you insert/delete lines or edit another file for a moment.

Marks could be used with common ViM operations: d, y, etc.
For example y'x tells ViM to copy text between current position and mark x into the buffer.

Special marks ' and ` could be used as lowercase marks - you can set their position.

There are a lot of other special marks, which description you can find in ViM manual.