Personally never stuck with vim, but have found that vs code defaults allow mouseless useage. That said, sounds like you're already farther than i've ever got. Configuring your profile to setup some key functions (often just cding to commonly used directories) can let you zip around to where you want to be. Once you're in the commandline obviously almost everything becomes more keyboard focused. I looked into this years ago and came away with little success, but I was also less experienced then.Ĭonsider learning some basic powershell if you don't know it already and using the windows terminal (you could use something else, but it's nicer). That said if one of the ones you've come across works, let me know. It's free and might help you bridge some gaps. It can kinda tiling window manager as well (not nearly as well, but it's a thing). It's a microsoft set of tools that allows a LOT of customization and hotkey stuff you might want. This subreddit is not a marketplace, please post on r/mechmarket or other relevant marketplace. Posts that appear to be marketing without being transparent about it will be removed. Vendors are permitted to promote their products/services but keep it to a minimum and use the flair. No excessive posting/"shilling" for commercial purposes. ² ortholinear meaning keys layed out in a grid No Spam ¹ split meaning a separation of the halves, whether fixed in place or entirely separate, both are fine. no regular non-split¹ row-stagger and no non-split¹ ortholinear² This includes one-handed (one half doesn't exist, what clearer delineation is that!?) Posts must be of/about keyboards that have a clear delineation between the left and right halves of the keyboard, column stagger, or both. Some good Discord servers for ergo boards: Want to see keyboard comparison? Check jhelvy's split kb comparison tool. But wait: we already do it in the Mediterranean countries anyway :).Want some advice on what kind of keyboard do you want to use? Check stickies. Maybe we will really wave, type and click in the air on the bus, train or in the park. Only time will tell what consumers will accept. They all have great potential to be implemented in consumers electronics (although touch screens are already here, I still believe that there is much more to expect out of this technologies with physical feedback). Now imagine all the potential use for these technologies. I’m wondering what the TV might do when it detects no one is watching it :). These screen were promised larger market deployment, but waving in front of the phone or a TV may still result in the Gorilla-Arm effect. Recently LCD screens were equipped with gestural interface to control whatever there is on a screen. Gestural interfaces (that don’t expect users to wear special equipment) are nothing new either. Intel has developed the technology to turn any surface in to touch aware surface. More comparable with keybordless keyboard and mouseless mouse it touchscreenless touchscreen. Still a lot of usability experts argue that no feedback is their main flaw and touch screens with buttons coming and go were developed to make users aware of pressing a button on a screen. While the pubs cashing machines, ATM’s, and similar products used them before, PDA’s and so called smart phones with touchscreen were adopted by users only recently (in the last 10 years). But only in the last decade the market really stated to blossom. This technology is old as they were first developed 60 years ago. Similar to mouseless mouse and projected keyboards, touchscreens do not provide any physical feedback to the user. First let’s look at physical touch screens. The second thing that comes to my mind are touchscreens. While with a mousless mouse an area of detection will have to be defined to avoid accidental gesture recognitions. Projected keyboards are visible and the user can’t press something accidentally (although there is no feedback). Instead, mobile devices come equipped with small QUERTY keyboards with small buttons. It has been 8 years ago when they were introduced and … I still haven’t seen anyone typing on one. They were just about to replace the market of foldable keyboards and desktop keyboards. The first thing that comes to my mind is keybordless keyboard. Is it really that cool? Let’s look at some similar technologies and what happened to them. No more physical mouses around the desk! But. Researchers at MIT have put together a camera, an IR sensor and a software that detects hand movements and finger clicks which acts like a mouseless mouse.
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