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copied!<p>Starting with this:</p> <pre><code>____________________ | one | two | | | | | |______| | | three| | | | |___________|______| </code></pre> <p>Make 'three' the active window, then issue the command <kbd>ctrl</kbd>+<kbd>w</kbd> <kbd>J</kbd>. This moves the current window to fill the bottom of the screen, leaving you with:</p> <pre><code>____________________ | one | two | | | | |___________|______| | three | | | |__________________| </code></pre> <p>Now make either 'one' or 'two' the active window, then issue the command <kbd>ctrl</kbd>+<kbd>w</kbd> <kbd>r</kbd>. This 'rotates' the windows in the current row, leaving you with:</p> <pre><code>____________________ | two | one | | | | |___________|______| | three | | | |__________________| </code></pre> <p>Now make 'two' the active window, and issue the command <kbd>ctrl</kbd>+<kbd>w</kbd> <kbd>H</kbd>. This moves the current window to fill the left of the screen, leaving you with:</p> <pre><code>____________________ | two | one | | | | | |______| | | three| | | | |___________|______| </code></pre> <p>As you can see, the manouevre is a bit of a shuffle. With 3 windows, it's a bit like one of those 'tile game' puzzles. I don't recommand trying this if you have 4 or more windows - you'd be better off closing them then opening them again in the desired positions. </p> <p>I made a screencast demonstrating <a href="http://vimcasts.org/episodes/working-with-windows/" rel="noreferrer">how to work with split windows in Vim</a>.</p>

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