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 Following Nick Kreeger's <a href="http://nkreeger.com/2008/09/macvim-ftw.html">handy post</a> on tweaking MacVim on Mac OS X I applied some of the tips to GVim under Windows to make it a little easier on the eye. The following settings are placed in your _vimrc/.vimrc file.
 
-First up is a change of font. With the introduction of Windows Vista Microsoft had a <a href="http://www.officeformac.com/blog/Brave-New-Fonts">set of new standard fonts</a> created. These also ship with the latest versions of Office. The Consolas monospaced font makes a good programmers font so I this as the font when running under Windows. I've also set the size to be relatively small.
+First up is a change of font. With the introduction of Windows Vista Microsoft had a <a href="http://www.officeformac.com/blog/Brave-New-Fonts">set of new standard fonts</a> created. These also ship with the latest versions of Office. The Consolas monospaced font makes a good programmers font so I use this as the font when running under Windows. I've also set the size to be relatively small.
 
 <pre>if has("gui_win32")
     :set guifont=Consolas:h8,<a href="http://www.proggyfonts.com/index.php?menu=download">ProggyTiny</a>:h8,Luxi_Mono:h12:cANSI
-endif</pre><!--more-->Next up set the window to start tall and a little wider than normal:
+endif</pre>
 
-<code>set columns=90 lines=65</code>
+<!--more-->Next up set the window to start tall and a little wider than normal:
+
+    set columns=90 lines=65
 
 I share my vim config with Cygwin and Windows native vim. In order to get the Windows version to pick up the UNIX plugins etc in the .vim I include the following:
 
-<pre>" Make Windows use my UNIX vimfiles
-if has("win32")
-    set runtimepath=$HOME/.vim,$HOME/vimfiles,$VIM/vimfiles,$VIMRUNTIME,$VIM/vimfiles/after,$HOME/vimfiles/after
-endif</pre>
+    " Make Windows use my UNIX vimfiles
+    if has("win32")
+        set runtimepath=$HOME/.vim,$HOME/vimfiles,$VIM/vimfiles,$VIMRUNTIME,$VIM/vimfiles/after,$HOME/vimfiles/after
+    endif
 
 Turn on a custom status line which includes the file name, file type, modified and read only status, line and column numbers and the percentage through the file.
 
-<code>set laststatus=2
-set statusline=%&lt;%f\ %m%a%=%([%R%H%Y]%)\ %-19(%3l\ of\ %L,%c%)%P
-set showcmd</code>
+    set laststatus=2
+    set statusline=%&lt;%f\ %m%a%=%([%R%H%Y]%)\ %-19(%3l\ of\ %L,%c%)%P
+    set showcmd
 
 Along the lines of what Nick did I turned line numbers on and toned the colour down a bit:
 
-<code>colorscheme koehler
-hi LineNr guifg=#666666
-set number</code>
+    colorscheme koehler
+    hi LineNr guifg=#666666
+    set number
 
 So what does it all like in the end? Still not as good as MacVim but not too bad (click for full size version, scaled version looks a bit average):
 
 <a href="/images/2008/09/windows-gvim.png"><img src="/images/2008/09/windows-gvim.png" alt="Screenshot of GVim on Windows after customisation" title="Customised GVim" width="500" height="847" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-67" /></a>
-