> The challenge was to get to a window, quickly. Incorrect. My challenge, that you responded to in an article about keyboard shortcuts was about using the keyb

> The challenge was to get to a window, quickly. Incorrect. My challenge, that you responded to in an article about keyboard shortcuts was about using the keyboard. You failed miserably and your comment got disappeared for it. Try harder xP > Funny, I enjoy watching the windows crowd alt-tab-tab-tab... Sure, you can have newbs on any platform. The difference is that Windows and Windows-inspired desktop environments like XFCE are vastly more configurable than anything on a Mac - where it's Apple's way or the highway. You're stuck with Apple's choices unless you hack your OS with third party apps to fix them. > Now you're playing with definitions to hide the fact that you were wrong. You're wearing your ignorance like a badge of pride. Learn about UX if you don't understand the difference between searching and hunting. There's a world of difference. > Not if you learn them. That's my entire point. Windows shortcuts easily discoverable since they are clearly labeled; no weird symbols that don't exist anywhere on the keyboard and there are fewer of them since the same shortcuts work everywhere. Plus you can tab to focus everywhere instead of pushing a mouse pointer thousands of miles a year to get where you want. > Personally, I love having emacs-style Ctrl+PN and Ctrl+FB navigation available everywhere... And yet, you think constantly swapping between keyboard and mouse is "smooth". Makes sense!