[++opt] [+cmd]			*:n* *:ne* *:next* *E165* *E163*
			Edit [count] next file.  This fails when changes have
			been made and Vim does not want to |abandon| the
			current buffer.  Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

								*]a*
]a			Mapped to |:next|. |default-mappings|

:[count]n[ext]! [++opt] [+cmd]
			Edit [count] next file, discard any changes to the
			buffer.  Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

:n[ext] [++opt] [+cmd] {arglist}			*:next_f*
			Same as |:args_f|.

:n[ext]! [++opt] [+cmd] {arglist}
			Same as |:args_f!|.

:[count]N[ext] [count] [++opt] [+cmd]			*:Next* *:N* *E164*
			Edit [count] previous file in argument list.  This
			fails when changes have been made and Vim does not
			want to |abandon| the current buffer.
			Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

:[count]N[ext]! [count] [++opt] [+cmd]
			Edit [count] previous file in argument list.  Discard
			any changes to the buffer.  Also see |++opt| and
			|+cmd|.

:[count]prev[ious] [count] [++opt] [+cmd]		*:prev* *:previous*
			Same as :Next.  Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

							*[a*
[a			Mapped to |:previous|. |default-mappings|

							*:rew* *:rewind*
:rew[ind] [++opt] [+cmd]
			Start editing the first file in the argument list.
			This fails when changes have been made and Vim does
			not want to |abandon| the current buffer.
			Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

								*[A*
[A			Mapped to |:rewind|. |default-mappings|

:rew[ind]! [++opt] [+cmd]
			Start editing the first file in the argument list.
			Discard any changes to the buffer.  Also see |++opt|
			and |+cmd|.

							*:fir* *:first*
:fir[st][!] [++opt] [+cmd]
			Other name for ":rewind".

							*:la* *:last*
:la[st] [++opt] [+cmd]
			Start editing the last file in the argument list.
			This fails when changes have been made and Vim does
			not want to |abandon| the current buffer.
			Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

								*]A*
]A			Mapped to |:last|. |default-mappings|

:la[st]! [++opt] [+cmd]
			Start editing the last file in the argument list.
			Discard any changes to the buffer.  Also see |++opt|
			and |+cmd|.

							*:wn* *:wnext*
:[count]wn[ext] [++opt]
			Write current file and start editing the [count]
			next file.  Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

:[count]wn[ext] [++opt] {file}
			Write current file to {file} and start editing the
			[count] next file, unless {file} already exists and
			the 'writeany' option is off.  Also see |++opt| and
			|+cmd|.

:[count]wn[ext]! [++opt] {file}
			Write current file to {file} and start editing the
			[count] next file.  Also see |++opt| and |+cmd|.

:[count]wN[ext][!] [++opt] [file]		*:wN* *:wNext*
:[count]wp[revious][!] [++opt] [file]		*:wp* *:wprevious*
			Same as :wnext, but go to previous file instead of
			next.

The [count] in the commands above defaults to one.  For some commands it is
possible to use two counts.  The last one (rightmost one) is used.

If no [+cmd] argument is present, the cursor is positioned at the last known
cursor position for the file.  If 'startofline' is set, the cursor will be
positioned at the first non-blank in the line, otherwise the last know column
is used.  If there is no last known cursor position the cursor will be in the
first line (the last line in Ex mode).

							*{arglist}*
The wildcards in the argument list are expanded and the file names are sorted.
Thus you can use the command `vim *.c` to edit all the C files.  From within
Vim the command `:n *.c` does the same.

White space is used to separate file names.  Put a backslash before a space or
tab to include it in a file name.  E.g., to edit the single file "foo bar": >
	:next foo\ bar

On Unix and a few other systems you can also use backticks, for example: >
	:next `find . -name \\*.c -print`
The backslashes before the star are required to prevent "*.c" to be expanded
by the shell before executing the find program.

							*arglist-position*
When there is an argument list you can see which file you are editing in the
title of the window (if there is one and 'title' is on) and with