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On Mac the other default for navigating backwards is Cmd-[, if that helps any! (It's also a default in many applications for navigating backwards in whatever se
by LolWolf 6y ago
On Mac the other default for navigating backwards is Cmd-[, if that helps any! (It's also a default in many applications for navigating backwards in whatever sense the app may intend.)
I don't use Windows other than for gaming, so I'm afraid I don't know if there are other shortcuts other than backspace.
- leetcrew 6y agofyi, you can get pretty far on the basic shortcuts subbing ctrl for cmd.
- jmholla 6y agoAlt-Left is back and Alt-Right is forward. Sadly, their equivalents on Mac are also for navigating to the beginning and end of the line so if you're in a text box you lose that control. Your alternative is handy. I wonder if it also works on Linux.
- fiddlerwoaroof 6y agoCommand-[/] for history navigation and command-{/} for switching tabs are macOS conventional keybindings that work almost anywhere there’s a concept of history or tabs. they may work on Linux in an attempt to support Mac users.
- alsetmusic 6y agoThis is backwards. Mac OS inherited EMACS keybindings.They work in dialogs, etc. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25275598/a-list-of-all-emacs-keybindings-for-mac-osx https://stackoverflow.com/questions/25275598/a-list-of-all-e...
- fiddlerwoaroof 6y agoI could be wrong, but I don’t think these are emacs keybindings: although, the Cocoa text input system definitely is heavily influenced by emacs, both in design and in this sort of detail. The emacs-derived keybindings use Control on macOS, the Mac ones use Command