By default, LinuxBBQ comes with the GNU nano editor. It is good enough for most of the tasks, quick enough for most of the users, and powerful enough to make even editing of multiple files possible.
Let's edit the configuration file of wmii.
Open up a terminal, and type:
nano ~/.wmii/wmiirc_local
After a successful installation and reboot, you are first greeted by GRUB (a blue/black menu in which you can choose a distro to boot) and then, usually, by a login prompt. This screen is also called a TTY, and we are usually in TTY1 after a successful boot.
The default runlevel in LinuxBBQ, just for your information, is runlevel 2. We'll need it later, or never, depends on you.
Tip: You can switch between the TTYs by pressing Alt and the cursor keys left and right.
{: .callout .info}