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There is a navigational back command, that moves your cursor back in time, just like a webbrowsers back button. cmd+-, if I remember correctly.
by wodenokoto 6y ago
There is a navigational back command, that moves your cursor back in time, just like a webbrowsers back button.
cmd+-, if I remember correctly.
- caillou 6y ago`ctrl + -` is a good short-cut. But, often times I have jumped around many times, or only scrolled. It doesn't work in these situations. Whereas `undo` `redo` reliably brings me back to the place of last input.
- wodenokoto 6y agoWhat ever works for you. To return to scroll position I click up then down or left then right. You can use `ctr + -` to also jump between documents. So if you’ve jumped to a function definition in another document the back shortcut can take you there.