I've tried z and autojump before and have found them unnecessary. I instead use aliases. This allows my shell history to stay clean and legible. It's also mu

I've tried z and autojump before and have found them unnecessary. I instead use aliases. This allows my shell history to stay clean and legible. It's also much more customizable. alias c='cd' alias b='c ..' alias bb='c ../..' ... alias bbbbbbb='c ../../../../../../..' alias B='bb' alias Bb='bbb' ... alias BBBb='bbbbbbb' ... alias L='eza -la --time-style long-iso --color-scale --color-scale-mode=gradient --hyperlink --no-quotes -FX' alias Lg='L | rg' alias Lt='L -T' alias Ltg='L -T | rg' alias Ld='L -D' alias Ldg='L -D | rg' alias Ltd='Lt -D' alias Lldg='Ll -D | rg' alias Ls='L --sort newest' alias LS='L --sort oldest' ... alias Lorg='L | sort --key 2 -h --reverse | rg' alias Lotg='Lt | sort --key 2 -h | rg' alias Lotrg='Lt | sort --key 2 -h --reverse | rg' etc. My bash history is unrestricted. I use FZF to quickly select older commands. This takes the "magic" out of the selection process and lets me know exactly what directory I'll go to.