The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
11–20 of 95 posts
Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#12Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#13I think I've finally settled on a good layout, so I'll be printing up some custom keycaps to permanently print the legends on the keys.
It's surprisingly useful! I've got some buttons to open websites, some to do git-things, some to open terminals to various places on my PC, some to open folders, and a few to open programs.
Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#14Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#15Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#16A lot of you are identifying other ways to achieve this sort of automation either with AutoHotKey or custom scripts and if that works for you then good on ya, no point in changing :)
However, the keypad was designed to give you quick, easy and intuitive automation in seconds. No writing code, no binding keys or running scripts. You just drag and drop and it's there.
It's not supposed to be revolutionary new tech, it's just taking a fairly standard macropad and making it easier, faster and less bother to get working. Added benefits are you can share automation 'recipes' and it'll be open source so you can hack/tweak it to your own needs.
Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#17I actually made something similar using a small program called "luamacros" to intercept keys from a Planck ortholinear keyboard, then I printed out labels to put on the blank keycaps. I think I've finally settled on a good layout, so I'll be printing up some custom keycaps to permanently print the legends on the keys. It's surprisingly useful! I've got some buttons to open websites, some to do git-things, some to ope…
Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#18These guys have been making some pretty neat controllers for a while now: http://xkeys.com/XkeysKeyboards/
Re: The Amazing Shortcut Keypad
#19Alternative if you feel like spending a little more: https://rama.works/m10-a/