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I know many users tout using anki flashcards for memorizing hotkeys, but I think this is the wrong way of going about it. There's a term called "Fringe Tech" ht
by Kagerjay 8y ago
I know many users tout using anki flashcards for memorizing hotkeys, but I think this is the wrong way of going about it. There's a term called "Fringe Tech" https://www.oxbridgenotes.com/articles/janki_method_refined https://www.oxbridgenotes.com/articles/janki_method_refined , it states don't make a card with questionable uses down the road. Your hotkey is going to be irrelevant if you change the bindings to something more optimal. You learn this fairly quickly if you play competitive video games like fortnite or rocket league.
Anki should be used for memorizing concepts you understand already not button pressing.
Instead, my new macbookPro (and my first time using macOS), I have dozens of printed out cheatsheet snippets and stickynotes littering the edges of the keyboard. I write down a bunch of hotkeys I can refer to instantly by glancing down at my keyboard. Conceptually, its the same way I did things with cheatsheets in college before an exam - it just works. I made a legend for things like ⌘⇧⌥⌃⇪, these are very unfamiliar to me as a windows user.
It makes for a frictionless experience for memorizing commands.