tkainrad

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31.
Show HN: KeyCombiner – Learn and look up keyboard shortcuts(keycombiner.com)
1 points by tkainrad 5y ago|0 comments
32.
Setting Up a Linux Workstation for Software Development [2021 Update](tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 5y ago|0 comments
33.
by tkainrad 5y ago
Never said it wasn't deprecated. It still works much better than using keydown with keycode. For most apps and layouts, it's a sufficient solution.
34.
by tkainrad 5y ago
Unfortunately, it's not that simple. For different apps, different approaches might be best. That's why there is a section on possible solutions. Regarding events, attributes, and deprecation: keydown (event), code (attribute), an
35.
by tkainrad 5y ago
Absolutely, that would be a fine solution. It is also mentioned in the article. I really don't know why web application developers are not doing it. Especially when you could be the first to do it and have a real edge over your competi
36.
by tkainrad 5y ago
The problem is, most people will not know that alt+dash is an alternative for alt+/ with their layout. Also, it does not actually work with all browsers and operating systems. Try to use dash as a replacement for / in Firefox and
37.
by tkainrad 5y ago
Not sure if I agree with this summary of my article. For most web apps with relatively few keyboard shortcuts, I would actually recommend to use keypress. keyCode/which/charCode work when used with keypress. The article mentions a
38.
by tkainrad 5y ago
It's a mess, sure. But it is very much possible to hibernate with Linux. I have yet to find a machine where it doesn't work with the way described here: https://tkainrad.dev/posts/setting-up-linux-workstation&
39.
by tkainrad 5y ago
I agree to some extent. However, I have outlined a few very simple approaches. At the very least, developers could stop using special characters for their most important shortcut bindings.
40.
Why keyboard shortcuts don't work on non-US layouts and how devs could fix it(tkainrad.dev)
253 points by tkainrad 5y ago|206 comments
41.
Learning *all* VSCode shortcuts evolved my developing habits(tkainrad.dev)
3 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
42.
Show HN: XCode Keyboard Shortcuts mapped onto a virtual Keyboard(keycombiner.com)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
43.
KeyCombiner Desktop: A Cheatsheet/Pretzel Alternative for Windows, Linux, macOS(tkainrad.dev)
3 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
44.
Flashcard meets typing trainer: Learn Vim Shortcuts and Commands(keycombiner.com)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
45.
I made an app to learn and look up VSCode's keyboard shortcuts(keycombiner.com)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
46.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Emacs has a lot of keyboard shortcuts, and many people like to customize them extensively. Finding efficient, available combinations is not trivial. This virtual keyboard shows on first glance which keys are in use with which modifier combi
47.
Show HN: Emacs Keyboard Shortcuts mapped onto a virtual Keyboard(keycombiner.com)
5 points by tkainrad 6y ago|1 comments
48.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Sounds great, and thanks for the generous sample! I think a lot about mouseless computer interaction myself as I am making KeyCombiner[1], which is an application to organize, learn, and practice keyboard shortcuts. Among many other things,
49.
An Interactive Virtual Keyboard to Visualize Any Collection of Shortcuts(tkainrad.dev)
1 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
50.
An Interactive Virtual Keyboard to Visualize Keyboard Shortcuts(tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
51.
by tkainrad 6y ago
KeyCombiner is an app for organizing, learning, and practicing keyboard shortcuts. On top of that, there is a desktop app that can instantly show the shortcuts of the currently active application. So, displaying keyboard shortcuts was alway
52.
Show HN: An Interactive Virtual Keyboard to Visualize Collections of Shortcuts(tkainrad.dev)
4 points by tkainrad 6y ago|1 comments
53.
A tool to show the current application's shortcuts on Windows, Linux, and macOS(tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
54.
by tkainrad 6y ago
If there was a way to get a user's custom keybindings on all operating systems for a large majority of applications, I would surely do it. Writing configuration parser's for each application+OS pair is not feasible, and would not
55.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Yes and no. It shows the default bindings of the active application's shortcuts. However, with KeyCombiner you can also create personal collections of shortcuts and commands. Those are always shown. In these personal collections, you c
56.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Looking up keyboard shortcuts on the web takes you out of the current context and breaks your workflow. That’s why, as a Linux user, I have always been a bit envious of macOS users, who had access to tools that could instantly show the curr
57.
Show HN: Show the current application's shortcuts on Windows, Linux and macOS(tkainrad.dev)
6 points by tkainrad 6y ago|5 comments
58.
by tkainrad 6y ago
Surprised to see this. I have never had any problems with sleep. Used plenty of distros and machines. Hibernate has been a bit tricky for me. But a few months ago I have finally found a solution that has since worked on all Ubuntu 18.04 and
59.
Learning all IDE shortcuts evolved my developing habits(tkainrad.dev)
2 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments
60.
Learning all VSCode shortcuts evolved my developing habits(tkainrad.dev)
3 points by tkainrad 6y ago|0 comments

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