![]() Use, to send window to lower left quarter of screen.Use o to send window to upper right quarter of screen.Use i to send window to upper left quarter of screen.Use shift + l to send window to right 60% of screen.Use shift + h to send window to left 40% of screen.Use l to send window right (right half of screen).Use k to send window up (top half of screen).Use j to send window down (bottom half of screen).Use h to send window left (left half of screen).For example, to send the window left, hit control + s, and then hit h. Then, use any shortcut below to make windows do your bidding. Use control + s to turn on Window Layout Mode. (Or, feel free to choose your own keyboard shortcuts.) Default keybindings Quickly arrange and resize windows in common configurations, using keyboard shortcuts that are on or near the home row. □ Shout-out to Karabiner's Simultaneous vi Mode for providing the inspiration for (S)uper (D)uper Mode. Use a + h / l to move to previous/next word (in most apps). ![]() Use u / p to go to the first/last tab (in most apps).Use i / o to move to the previous/next tab.Use h / j / k / l for left/ down/ up/ right respectively.(Whoa.) It's optimized for keeping you on the home row, or very close to it. It's like a secret keyboard inside your keyboard. To activate, push the s and d keys simultaneously and hold them down. □ Shout-out to and for the implementation. Launch commonly-used apps via global keyboard shortcutsīy repurposing the anachronistic caps lock key, we can make control and escape accessible via the home row.Enable other commonly-used actions on or near the home row.Navigate to previous/next word via the home row.Navigate (up/down/left/right) via the home row. ![]()
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