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I know what the commonly used F-keys do for tasks I perform often. They are just as context-sensitive as the touch bar, except they don't display the action on
by cosmotic 6y ago
I know what the commonly used F-keys do for tasks I perform often. They are just as context-sensitive as the touch bar, except they don't display the action on the key. You're trading that display for tactile feedback that there's a key there you can press and that the key press was registered. Seems like putting a screen in the keyboard would satisfy both, but wouldn't satisfy the slider use cases.
- haswell 6y agoThe Optimus Maximus [0] keyboard comes to mind. Pair this kind of tech with one or two dedicated slider controls placed somewhere else on the keyboard, and I think you have the best of both worlds. - [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimus_Maximus_keyboard https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optimus_Maximus_keyboard