Yes, you can. Try my recently released ELPA package cursor-undo. Just install the package and enable cursor-undo mode: (cursor-undo 1), cursor movements and some cursor-to-window relative position are recorded. With standard Emacs undo command (C-_, C-/ or C-x u) you can go back to your previous cursor position. More descriptions are in the package web page or more clearly in the EmacsWiki. Hope it suits your needs.

Yes, you can try the ELPA package cursor-undo. Just install the package and enable the cursor-undo mode: (cursor-undo 1), cursor movements and some cursor-to-window relative position will be recorded. With standard Emacs undo command (C-_, C-/ or C-x u) you can go back to your previous cursor position. More descriptions are in the package web page or more clearly in the EmacsWiki.

Yes, you can. Try my recently released ELPA package cursor-undo. Just install the package and enable cursor-undo mode: (cursor-undo 1), cursor movements and some cursor-to-window relative position are recorded. With standard Emacs undo command (C-_, C-/ or C-x u) you can go back to your previous cursor position. More descriptions are in the package web page or more clearly in EmacsWiki. Hope it suits your need.

Yes, you can. Try my recently released ELPA package cursor-undo. Just install the package and enable cursor-undo mode: (cursor-undo 1), cursor movements and some cursor-to-window relative position are recorded. With standard Emacs undo command (C-_, C-/ or C-x u) you can go back to your previous cursor position. More descriptions are in the package web page or more clearly in the EmacsWiki. Hope it suits your needs.