I just went through a long list of keyboard shortcuts for Firefox. One that I didn’t see that I would find useful is to press something like ⇧ Shift + ⌘ + C to copy the URL and then paste it into an email or message to send to someone. Does something like this exist?

  • Yoast@notdigg.com
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    1 year ago

    I do ⌘ + L to move focus to the url bar then ⌘ + C to copy

    edit: apparently others have already said this and those comments just haven’t gotten to my server yet

  • Admiral Patrick@dubvee.org
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    1 year ago

    Ctrl +L will move your cursor to the URL bar and select the address, and you can Ctrl+C from there. Should work on a Mac but may need to use cloverleaf button instead of ctrl.

  • Ben@lemmy.ml
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    1 year ago

    Generic shortcuts - F6 and Ctrl+L both get the URL selected. Ctrl+C can copy - switch window and paste.

    Alternatively, if the windows are both open you can drag the Padlock icon (certainly with Firefox) to your field.

  • WhoRoger@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    I see as retro as everything that’s unsupported (doesn’t get new official games, hardware isn’t sold) and emulateable.

    I mean, yes sure SNES feels “more retro” than a PS3 for sure, but games in 8bit or bit style are still made today. And after the sprite-based consoles, there is no clear cut anymore.

    I suppose you could make a cut at shader support, i.e. after PS2, but then then the OG Xbox is between worlds then and spoils the generational difference.

    Someone suggested HDMI, but the first iteration of X360 didn’t have that, while older consoles like GC can be more easily retrofitted.

    So, either the cut-off is between sprites/16b and 3D/32b, orrr… Just the support.

  • Sami@lemmy.zip
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    1 year ago

    You can do Ctrl+F6+C. Though the C should be after the F6.

      • sin_free_for_00_days
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        1 year ago

        I use the following short script linked to a hotkey. I’m sure it would be easy to make it better, but it works for me.

        #!/bin/bash
        
        f=$(mktemp) &&
        gvim --nofork +startinsert -S <(echo 'inoremap <C-Q> <Esc>ZZ') "$f" -c 'set wrap' -c 'set spell' &&
        xsel < "$f"
        sleep 0.5
        xdotool type "$( xclip -o )"
        

        I don’t bother opening Vim in a terminal, because I just use this for quick edits. When in the text field, I hit my shortcut, gvim pops up in insert mode. I can type up whatever I want, then when I exit (allows for ctrl-q) it pastes what I wrote.

  • Nuuskis@sopuli.xyz
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    1 year ago

    Install Vimium C browser extension and then you press just ‘y’-key twice. It means yank in vim.

    • plazman30@lemmy.worldOP
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      1 year ago

      I wish there was browser extension that let me use vim keyboard binding inside of text boxes like this one.

      • Nuuskis@sopuli.xyz
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        1 year ago

        You can configure Qutebrowser for that. In Qutebrowser the insert mode isn’t that intuitive as in bloated browsers, but you get used to it.

        My Qutebrowser uses Vim keys for scrolling and browsing, but in insert mode I use Emacs keybinds. Best of both worlds (for me).