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Just to give my humble experience, having bought a VIA-compatible keyboard was the opportunity to reorganize keys and test which options make sense for me. I am
by lolive 3y ago
Just to give my humble experience, having bought a VIA-compatible keyboard was the opportunity to reorganize keys and test which options make sense for me.
I am still in my early phase, but (for example) I discovered that a 60% keyboard would suit my needs just fine (with CapsLock as my favorite choice as a mapping switcher).
I wonder how to check if an even more compact layout could work for me.
Does that mean additional mapping switching keys? [i wonder how to handle a Ctrl-Alt-Shift-F9, then ;) ]
- iterati 3y agoCheck out the Miryoku layout (https://github.com/manna-harbour/miryoku https://github.com/manna-harbour/miryoku). I use a modified version. For me, that keypress is inner-right-thumb, right index, middle, and pink pressing homerow keys, and the key above my left index.
- vogt 3y agoI'm a big fan of leveraging the FN key on 60% and lower layouts. I handle all of the switching between layers with FN+W,A,S,D. So four different layouts basically. Plus a wild amount of macros. But all in all I basically just am agreeing here, VIA/QMK enabled keyboards are the way to go.