![]() Almost all of them are interlinked in some way or the other. I use macOS, so some of these things will be more or less macOS specific. Karabiner-Elements #įirst item in the list is Karabiner-Elements. It lets you do key remaps, some seriously crazy useful remaps might I add. It is kinda like qmk but works on a OS level.įor starters, it lets you do simple key remaps, for example you can remap caps lock to esc. You can actually map the caps lock key to esc and ctrl. Well, the idea here is that if you just hit caps lock, it sends escape. But if you hold ctrl and hit a key like x, it will send out ctrl+ x. ![]() After that I mapped all modifier keys to something else when hit alone. For example ctrl key send up arrow when hit alone. I have to do this since I don't really have arrow keys on my keyboard (I use a 64 key keyboard). But I don't use it that often, only if I only have one hand available like when watching Netflix while eating. I have cmd+ hj k l to be my arrow keys for the most part.ītw, you can have any key do this, for example I have ' mapped to send ctrl when pressed with another key. I don't have right ctrl as I have use it for something else plus even if I had it, it would be weird to reach that key. There are even more stuff that you can do with Karabiner-Elements. You can make cmd+ q work only if you press and hold it and not just press it. ![]() It helps you from accidentally quitting something you were working in. For example I have it so that if I hold left shift and hit right shift it switches me to the right monitor and if I hold right shift and hit left shift it switches me to the left monitor.ītw, it can also control your mouse.
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