|
|
|
|
|
by monadic3
1951 days ago
|
|
Just use the built-in readline bindings: option-delete should delete the last word you typed. Personally, the PC keybindings are completely alien to me and make no sense and bring my productivity to a stand-still. Without my readline bindings text editing is a straight-up chore. |
|
<Sys-{x,c,v}> to manipulate the clipboard.
<Sys-{up,left,right}> to maximize and split window on left or right.
<App-s> to save; <App-t> for new tab (in browsers), <App-f> to search.
I really dislike when apps interfere with what I consider to be system level shortcuts, like copy/paste. But I also recognize that for some places (e.g. text with formatting) it's nice to allow it. So here's the nice thing: by default <App-{x,c,v}> can be the same as Sys, but this is a shortcut apps can override. Tada! Best of both worlds.
It seems like between Ctrl, Alt, and Cmd/Win, we ought to be able to separate these cleanly, even with some legacy compatibility restrictions. It frustrates me that Apple went partway there with the command key, but then decided to blur the lines, and there's no longer a clear distinction (actually, as a non Apple user: what do you even use the control key for?).