My Shortcut Scheme:
1. Use as few as possible. Instead:
2. With iKey or other utility assign single letter control-key combos
to open menus by their name: ctrl-x where x is a for Apple, f
for file, t for text,and so on. I assign c tothe clipping
menu and 2 to the scripts menu.
3. Once a menu
On Jan 13, 2011, at 1:43 PM, Roddie Grant bbedit_l...@myword.co.uk wrote:
Before I work out my own scheme, I wondered if anyone has already done this?
Sorta, but not with BBEdit where I rarely add command keys.
When I setup global commands in my arrives menu or wherever I restrict myself
to
On Jan 13, 2011, at 1:43 PM, Roddie Grant bbedit_l...@myword.co.uk wrote:
Before I work out my own scheme, I wondered if anyone has already done this?
__
Hey Roddie,
I don't have a specific scheme per se, but I do try to make
Over time I've set up a lot of keyboard shortcuts, but they've been fairly
random, particularly with the modifiers used.
I'd like to be more organised so that, for example, Control+key does
something to the environment (toggle invisibles, softwrap etc) and
Control+Option+key inserts a clipping,
At 20:43 + 1/13/11, Roddie Grant wrote:
Over time I've set up a lot of keyboard shortcuts, but they've been fairly
random, particularly with the modifiers used.
I'd like to be more organised so that, for example, Control+key does
something to the environment (toggle invisibles, softwrap etc)
Belay that. I thought I was talking to the gedit list.
My only complaint with BBEdit worksheets is that I have to copy and paste their
contents into a text file before I can use them on Linux.. That crazy scheme
with an XML file that has mixed line ends that even BBEdit can't read is a
