#mousegestures — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mousegestures, aggregated by home.social.
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Tip #753
Swipe on the trackpad to move back and forth in history.
Whether you have a trackpad on your laptop or a standalone one, using a swipe gesture on it makes moving between web pages a breeze.
- To move back in history, with two fingers, swipe from left to right.
- To move forward in history, with two fingers, swipe from right to left.
PS. It also works for swipe gestures on touch screens! 😉
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Tip #753
Swipe on the trackpad to move back and forth in history.
Whether you have a trackpad on your laptop or a standalone one, using a swipe gesture on it makes moving between web pages a breeze.
- To move back in history, with two fingers, swipe from left to right.
- To move forward in history, with two fingers, swipe from right to left.
PS. It also works for swipe gestures on touch screens! 😉
-
Tip #753
Swipe on the trackpad to move back and forth in history.
Whether you have a trackpad on your laptop or a standalone one, using a swipe gesture on it makes moving between web pages a breeze.
- To move back in history, with two fingers, swipe from left to right.
- To move forward in history, with two fingers, swipe from right to left.
PS. It also works for swipe gestures on touch screens! 😉
-
Tip #753
Swipe on the trackpad to move back and forth in history.
Whether you have a trackpad on your laptop or a standalone one, using a swipe gesture on it makes moving between web pages a breeze.
- To move back in history, with two fingers, swipe from left to right.
- To move forward in history, with two fingers, swipe from right to left.
PS. It also works for swipe gestures on touch screens! 😉
-
Tip #753
Swipe on the trackpad to move back and forth in history.
Whether you have a trackpad on your laptop or a standalone one, using a swipe gesture on it makes moving between web pages a breeze.
- To move back in history, with two fingers, swipe from left to right.
- To move forward in history, with two fingers, swipe from right to left.
PS. It also works for swipe gestures on touch screens! 😉
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Tip #559
Create a shortcut for toggling dark mode for web pages on and off.
Through Settings > Appearance > Website Appearance, you can choose to display all websites in dark mode all the time. Even if a website hasn’t provided a dark option for their website, you can have Vivaldi create it for them by forcing dark mode to be used. But occasionally even dark mode lovers need to turn on the lights temporarily. That’s where shortcuts come in handy.
To toggle dark mode on and off with shortcuts:
- Open Quick Commands.
- Type “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Press “Enter”.
For the following you first need to create the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > View.
- Find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Focus on the input field next to it and press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on “New Gesture: and find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse buttton, draw the gesture in the red box.
- Click “Save Gesture”
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the chain a name.
- For Command 1 select “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Go to Vivaldi menu > View > Customize Toolbar.
- Select Command Chains from the dropdown menu.
- Drag the new chain to a toolbar of your choice.
- Go to Settings > Appearance > Menu.
- Select the menu you want to add the command to. For example Web Page > Page.
- From the Commands menu, search for “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Drag it to the Content column on the right.
Use the newly created shortcuts whenever you want to switch between light and dark mode.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #menu #mouseGestures #quickCommands #webPages
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Tip #559
Create a shortcut for toggling dark mode for web pages on and off.
Through Settings > Appearance > Website Appearance, you can choose to display all websites in dark mode all the time. Even if a website hasn’t provided a dark option for their website, you can have Vivaldi create it for them by forcing dark mode to be used. But occasionally even dark mode lovers need to turn on the lights temporarily. That’s where shortcuts come in handy.
To toggle dark mode on and off with shortcuts:
- Open Quick Commands.
- Type “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Press “Enter”.
For the following you first need to create the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > View.
- Find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Focus on the input field next to it and press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on “New Gesture: and find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse buttton, draw the gesture in the red box.
- Click “Save Gesture”
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the chain a name.
- For Command 1 select “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Go to Vivaldi menu > View > Customize Toolbar.
- Select Command Chains from the dropdown menu.
- Drag the new chain to a toolbar of your choice.
- Go to Settings > Appearance > Menu.
- Select the menu you want to add the command to. For example Web Page > Page.
- From the Commands menu, search for “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Drag it to the Content column on the right.
Use the newly created shortcuts whenever you want to switch between light and dark mode.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #menu #mouseGestures #quickCommands #webPages
-
Tip #559
Create a shortcut for toggling dark mode for web pages on and off.
Through Settings > Appearance > Website Appearance, you can choose to display all websites in dark mode all the time. Even if a website hasn’t provided a dark option for their website, you can have Vivaldi create it for them by forcing dark mode to be used. But occasionally even dark mode lovers need to turn on the lights temporarily. That’s where shortcuts come in handy.
To toggle dark mode on and off with shortcuts:
- Open Quick Commands.
- Type “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Press “Enter”.
For the following you first need to create the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > View.
- Find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Focus on the input field next to it and press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on “New Gesture: and find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse buttton, draw the gesture in the red box.
- Click “Save Gesture”
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the chain a name.
- For Command 1 select “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Go to Vivaldi menu > View > Customize Toolbar.
- Select Command Chains from the dropdown menu.
- Drag the new chain to a toolbar of your choice.
- Go to Settings > Appearance > Menu.
- Select the menu you want to add the command to. For example Web Page > Page.
- From the Commands menu, search for “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Drag it to the Content column on the right.
Use the newly created shortcuts whenever you want to switch between light and dark mode.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #menu #mouseGestures #quickCommands #webPages
-
Tip #559
Create a shortcut for toggling dark mode for web pages on and off.
Through Settings > Appearance > Website Appearance, you can choose to display all websites in dark mode all the time. Even if a website hasn’t provided a dark option for their website, you can have Vivaldi create it for them by forcing dark mode to be used. But occasionally even dark mode lovers need to turn on the lights temporarily. That’s where shortcuts come in handy.
To toggle dark mode on and off with shortcuts:
- Open Quick Commands.
- Type “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Press “Enter”.
For the following you first need to create the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > View.
- Find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Focus on the input field next to it and press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on “New Gesture: and find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse buttton, draw the gesture in the red box.
- Click “Save Gesture”
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the chain a name.
- For Command 1 select “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Go to Vivaldi menu > View > Customize Toolbar.
- Select Command Chains from the dropdown menu.
- Drag the new chain to a toolbar of your choice.
- Go to Settings > Appearance > Menu.
- Select the menu you want to add the command to. For example Web Page > Page.
- From the Commands menu, search for “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Drag it to the Content column on the right.
Use the newly created shortcuts whenever you want to switch between light and dark mode.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #menu #mouseGestures #quickCommands #webPages
-
Tip #559
Create a shortcut for toggling dark mode for web pages on and off.
Through Settings > Appearance > Website Appearance, you can choose to display all websites in dark mode all the time. Even if a website hasn’t provided a dark option for their website, you can have Vivaldi create it for them by forcing dark mode to be used. But occasionally even dark mode lovers need to turn on the lights temporarily. That’s where shortcuts come in handy.
To toggle dark mode on and off with shortcuts:
- Open Quick Commands.
- Type “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Press “Enter”.
For the following you first need to create the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > View.
- Find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites’.
- Focus on the input field next to it and press the key combination you want to use as the shortcut.
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on “New Gesture: and find “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse buttton, draw the gesture in the red box.
- Click “Save Gesture”
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the chain a name.
- For Command 1 select “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Go to Vivaldi menu > View > Customize Toolbar.
- Select Command Chains from the dropdown menu.
- Drag the new chain to a toolbar of your choice.
- Go to Settings > Appearance > Menu.
- Select the menu you want to add the command to. For example Web Page > Page.
- From the Commands menu, search for “Toggle Force a dark mode on all websites”.
- Drag it to the Content column on the right.
Use the newly created shortcuts whenever you want to switch between light and dark mode.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #menu #mouseGestures #quickCommands #webPages
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Tip #518
Move the active tab to a different Workspace using Command Chains.
You can find Keyboard Shortcuts for numerous actions in your Vivaldi browser and with Command Chains you can make many more. For example, you can create a chain for moving the active tab to a different Workspace and bind it to a Keyboard Shortcut and Mouse Gesture of your choice. You can also type the chain’s name in Quick Commands and even add a custom button on one of the toolbars to execute the chain on click.
To create a command chain for moving the active tab to a different workspace:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the new chain a name.
- Enter the following commands.
Use the “Add Command” button in the top right corner of the first command to add the next one.- Focus Address Field
- Delay (100)
- Copy
- Delay (1000)
- Close Tab
- Switch to Workspace #
- New Tab
- Delay (100)
- Paste and Go
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Workspaces and/or Settings > Mouse > New Gesture and find the chain you created.
- Give the new chain a shortcut.
- Go to a page you want to move and use the shortcut to test your new Command Chain.
- Create the chain for each Workspace you have.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #tabs #workspaces
-
Tip #518
Move the active tab to a different Workspace using Command Chains.
You can find Keyboard Shortcuts for numerous actions in your Vivaldi browser and with Command Chains you can make many more. For example, you can create a chain for moving the active tab to a different Workspace and bind it to a Keyboard Shortcut and Mouse Gesture of your choice. You can also type the chain’s name in Quick Commands and even add a custom button on one of the toolbars to execute the chain on click.
To create a command chain for moving the active tab to a different workspace:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the new chain a name.
- Enter the following commands.
Use the “Add Command” button in the top right corner of the first command to add the next one.- Focus Address Field
- Delay (100)
- Copy
- Delay (1000)
- Close Tab
- Switch to Workspace #
- New Tab
- Delay (100)
- Paste and Go
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Workspaces and/or Settings > Mouse > New Gesture and find the chain you created.
- Give the new chain a shortcut.
- Go to a page you want to move and use the shortcut to test your new Command Chain.
- Create the chain for each Workspace you have.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #tabs #workspaces
-
Tip #518
Move the active tab to a different Workspace using Command Chains.
You can find Keyboard Shortcuts for numerous actions in your Vivaldi browser and with Command Chains you can make many more. For example, you can create a chain for moving the active tab to a different Workspace and bind it to a Keyboard Shortcut and Mouse Gesture of your choice. You can also type the chain’s name in Quick Commands and even add a custom button on one of the toolbars to execute the chain on click.
To create a command chain for moving the active tab to a different workspace:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the new chain a name.
- Enter the following commands.
Use the “Add Command” button in the top right corner of the first command to add the next one.- Focus Address Field
- Delay (100)
- Copy
- Delay (1000)
- Close Tab
- Switch to Workspace #
- New Tab
- Delay (100)
- Paste and Go
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Workspaces and/or Settings > Mouse > New Gesture and find the chain you created.
- Give the new chain a shortcut.
- Go to a page you want to move and use the shortcut to test your new Command Chain.
- Create the chain for each Workspace you have.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #tabs #workspaces
-
Tip #518
Move the active tab to a different Workspace using Command Chains.
You can find Keyboard Shortcuts for numerous actions in your Vivaldi browser and with Command Chains you can make many more. For example, you can create a chain for moving the active tab to a different Workspace and bind it to a Keyboard Shortcut and Mouse Gesture of your choice. You can also type the chain’s name in Quick Commands and even add a custom button on one of the toolbars to execute the chain on click.
To create a command chain for moving the active tab to a different workspace:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the new chain a name.
- Enter the following commands.
Use the “Add Command” button in the top right corner of the first command to add the next one.- Focus Address Field
- Delay (100)
- Copy
- Delay (1000)
- Close Tab
- Switch to Workspace #
- New Tab
- Delay (100)
- Paste and Go
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Workspaces and/or Settings > Mouse > New Gesture and find the chain you created.
- Give the new chain a shortcut.
- Go to a page you want to move and use the shortcut to test your new Command Chain.
- Create the chain for each Workspace you have.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #tabs #workspaces
-
Tip #518
Move the active tab to a different Workspace using Command Chains.
You can find Keyboard Shortcuts for numerous actions in your Vivaldi browser and with Command Chains you can make many more. For example, you can create a chain for moving the active tab to a different Workspace and bind it to a Keyboard Shortcut and Mouse Gesture of your choice. You can also type the chain’s name in Quick Commands and even add a custom button on one of the toolbars to execute the chain on click.
To create a command chain for moving the active tab to a different workspace:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain”.
- Give the new chain a name.
- Enter the following commands.
Use the “Add Command” button in the top right corner of the first command to add the next one.- Focus Address Field
- Delay (100)
- Copy
- Delay (1000)
- Close Tab
- Switch to Workspace #
- New Tab
- Delay (100)
- Paste and Go
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Workspaces and/or Settings > Mouse > New Gesture and find the chain you created.
- Give the new chain a shortcut.
- Go to a page you want to move and use the shortcut to test your new Command Chain.
- Create the chain for each Workspace you have.
#commandChains #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #tabs #workspaces
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Tip #483
Switch between time periods in the Vivaldi Calendar using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
While viewing and editing your events and tasks in the Vivaldi Calendar you’ll probably need to check things in the past and future.
To do that, you can use the < and > buttons on either side of the “Today” button in the top left corner of the Calendar page or you can press the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard. But there’s a new and very convenient option available in the Vivaldi Calendar – using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
Scroll up to view previous time periods and scroll down to go to the upcoming ones. It works in all Calendar views from single-day view up to the year view.
-
Tip #483
Switch between time periods in the Vivaldi Calendar using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
While viewing and editing your events and tasks in the Vivaldi Calendar you’ll probably need to check things in the past and future.
To do that, you can use the < and > buttons on either side of the “Today” button in the top left corner of the Calendar page or you can press the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard. But there’s a new and very convenient option available in the Vivaldi Calendar – using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
Scroll up to view previous time periods and scroll down to go to the upcoming ones. It works in all Calendar views from single-day view up to the year view.
-
Tip #483
Switch between time periods in the Vivaldi Calendar using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
While viewing and editing your events and tasks in the Vivaldi Calendar you’ll probably need to check things in the past and future.
To do that, you can use the < and > buttons on either side of the “Today” button in the top left corner of the Calendar page or you can press the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard. But there’s a new and very convenient option available in the Vivaldi Calendar – using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
Scroll up to view previous time periods and scroll down to go to the upcoming ones. It works in all Calendar views from single-day view up to the year view.
-
Tip #483
Switch between time periods in the Vivaldi Calendar using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
While viewing and editing your events and tasks in the Vivaldi Calendar you’ll probably need to check things in the past and future.
To do that, you can use the < and > buttons on either side of the “Today” button in the top left corner of the Calendar page or you can press the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard. But there’s a new and very convenient option available in the Vivaldi Calendar – using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
Scroll up to view previous time periods and scroll down to go to the upcoming ones. It works in all Calendar views from single-day view up to the year view.
-
Tip #483
Switch between time periods in the Vivaldi Calendar using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
While viewing and editing your events and tasks in the Vivaldi Calendar you’ll probably need to check things in the past and future.
To do that, you can use the < and > buttons on either side of the “Today” button in the top left corner of the Calendar page or you can press the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard. But there’s a new and very convenient option available in the Vivaldi Calendar – using your mouse’s scroll wheel.
Scroll up to view previous time periods and scroll down to go to the upcoming ones. It works in all Calendar views from single-day view up to the year view.
-
Tip #461
Drag text from a web page to the Notes Panel to create a new note.
Do you like dragging things around instead of going through context menus? There are many things you can do in Vivaldi with drag and drop, one of them is creating notes. You can drag the text from a web page you have open in Vivaldi, but also from other apps you have open on the side.
To create a new note with drag and drop:
- Open the Notes Panel.
- Highlight the text you want to create the note from.
- Drag it to the Notes Panel.
- When you see a line in your Theme‘s highlight color, drop it.
If you open one of the notes, you can also drag additional text to it.
-
Tip #461
Drag text from a web page to the Notes Panel to create a new note.
Do you like dragging things around instead of going through context menus? There are many things you can do in Vivaldi with drag and drop, one of them is creating notes. You can drag the text from a web page you have open in Vivaldi, but also from other apps you have open on the side.
To create a new note with drag and drop:
- Open the Notes Panel.
- Highlight the text you want to create the note from.
- Drag it to the Notes Panel.
- When you see a line in your Theme‘s highlight color, drop it.
If you open one of the notes, you can also drag additional text to it.
-
Tip #461
Drag text from a web page to the Notes Panel to create a new note.
Do you like dragging things around instead of going through context menus? There are many things you can do in Vivaldi with drag and drop, one of them is creating notes. You can drag the text from a web page you have open in Vivaldi, but also from other apps you have open on the side.
To create a new note with drag and drop:
- Open the Notes Panel.
- Highlight the text you want to create the note from.
- Drag it to the Notes Panel.
- When you see a line in your Theme‘s highlight color, drop it.
If you open one of the notes, you can also drag additional text to it.
-
Tip #461
Drag text from a web page to the Notes Panel to create a new note.
Do you like dragging things around instead of going through context menus? There are many things you can do in Vivaldi with drag and drop, one of them is creating notes. You can drag the text from a web page you have open in Vivaldi, but also from other apps you have open on the side.
To create a new note with drag and drop:
- Open the Notes Panel.
- Highlight the text you want to create the note from.
- Drag it to the Notes Panel.
- When you see a line in your Theme‘s highlight color, drop it.
If you open one of the notes, you can also drag additional text to it.
-
Tip #461
Drag text from a web page to the Notes Panel to create a new note.
Do you like dragging things around instead of going through context menus? There are many things you can do in Vivaldi with drag and drop, one of them is creating notes. You can drag the text from a web page you have open in Vivaldi, but also from other apps you have open on the side.
To create a new note with drag and drop:
- Open the Notes Panel.
- Highlight the text you want to create the note from.
- Drag it to the Notes Panel.
- When you see a line in your Theme‘s highlight color, drop it.
If you open one of the notes, you can also drag additional text to it.
-
Tip #459
Scroll back to the top of the page with Mouse Gestures.
Have you scrolled on a page for a while and now need to get back to the top? You could scroll the same amount in the opposite direction, drag the scrollbar on the side of the window, or use a keyboard shortcut. You can also use Mouse Gestures and simply draw a line anywhere on the page while holding down the right mouse button.
To create a Mouse Gesture for scrolling:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on + “New Gesture”.
- Search for “Scroll Page to Top”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse button, draw the gesture you want to use for the action.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
-
Tip #459
Scroll back to the top of the page with Mouse Gestures.
Have you scrolled on a page for a while and now need to get back to the top? You could scroll the same amount in the opposite direction, drag the scrollbar on the side of the window, or use a keyboard shortcut. You can also use Mouse Gestures and simply draw a line anywhere on the page while holding down the right mouse button.
To create a Mouse Gesture for scrolling:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on + “New Gesture”.
- Search for “Scroll Page to Top”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse button, draw the gesture you want to use for the action.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
-
Tip #459
Scroll back to the top of the page with Mouse Gestures.
Have you scrolled on a page for a while and now need to get back to the top? You could scroll the same amount in the opposite direction, drag the scrollbar on the side of the window, or use a keyboard shortcut. You can also use Mouse Gestures and simply draw a line anywhere on the page while holding down the right mouse button.
To create a Mouse Gesture for scrolling:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on + “New Gesture”.
- Search for “Scroll Page to Top”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse button, draw the gesture you want to use for the action.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
-
Tip #459
Scroll back to the top of the page with Mouse Gestures.
Have you scrolled on a page for a while and now need to get back to the top? You could scroll the same amount in the opposite direction, drag the scrollbar on the side of the window, or use a keyboard shortcut. You can also use Mouse Gestures and simply draw a line anywhere on the page while holding down the right mouse button.
To create a Mouse Gesture for scrolling:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on + “New Gesture”.
- Search for “Scroll Page to Top”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse button, draw the gesture you want to use for the action.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
-
Tip #459
Scroll back to the top of the page with Mouse Gestures.
Have you scrolled on a page for a while and now need to get back to the top? You could scroll the same amount in the opposite direction, drag the scrollbar on the side of the window, or use a keyboard shortcut. You can also use Mouse Gestures and simply draw a line anywhere on the page while holding down the right mouse button.
To create a Mouse Gesture for scrolling:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on + “New Gesture”.
- Search for “Scroll Page to Top”.
- Click “Next”.
- While holding down the left mouse button, draw the gesture you want to use for the action.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
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Has anyone here found a way of getting a three-finger-drag on Manjaro? (like there is on MacOS) I couldn't make these work: https://github.com/marsqing/libinput-three-finger-drag
update: running a pre-built executable form this repo kind of works, now I have to understand how to auto-start it with the correct permissions (I'm very unprepared to use gnu/linux, even after years of using it...)
update2: I'm not sure it is advisable but I added myself to the input group with
sudo gpasswd -a $USER inputand added the executable to "Session and Startup > Application Autostart". And it seems to work!#Manjaro #Linux #MouseGestures #ThreeFingerDrag #acessibility
-
Has anyone here found a way of getting a three-finger-drag on Manjaro? (like there is on MacOS) I couldn't make these work: https://github.com/marsqing/libinput-three-finger-drag
update: running a pre-built executable form this repo kind of works, now I have to understand how to auto-start it with the correct permissions (I'm very unprepared to use gnu/linux, even after years of using it...)
update2: I'm not sure it is advisable but I added myself to the input group with
sudo gpasswd -a $USER inputand added the executable to "Session and Startup > Application Autostart". And it seems to work!#Manjaro #Linux #MouseGestures #ThreeFingerDrag #acessibility
-
Has anyone here found a way of getting a three-finger-drag on Manjaro? (like there is on MacOS) I couldn't make these work: https://github.com/marsqing/libinput-three-finger-drag
update: running a pre-built executable form this repo kind of works, now I have to understand how to auto-start it with the correct permissions (I'm very unprepared to use gnu/linux, even after years of using it...)
update2: I'm not sure it is advisable but I added myself to the input group with
sudo gpasswd -a $USER inputand added the executable to "Session and Startup > Application Autostart". And it seems to work!#Manjaro #Linux #MouseGestures #ThreeFingerDrag #acessibility
-
Has anyone here found a way of getting a three-finger-drag on Manjaro? (like there is on MacOS) I couldn't make these work: https://github.com/marsqing/libinput-three-finger-drag
update: running a pre-built executable form this repo kind of works, now I have to understand how to auto-start it with the correct permissions (I'm very unprepared to use gnu/linux, even after years of using it...)
update2: I'm not sure it is advisable but I added myself to the input group with
sudo gpasswd -a $USER inputand added the executable to "Session and Startup > Application Autostart". And it seems to work!#Manjaro #Linux #MouseGestures #ThreeFingerDrag #acessibility
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Has anyone here found a way of getting a three-finger-drag on Manjaro? (like there is on MacOS) I couldn't make these work: https://github.com/marsqing/libinput-three-finger-drag
update: running a pre-built executable form this repo kind of works, now I have to understand how to auto-start it with the correct permissions (I'm very unprepared to use gnu/linux, even after years of using it...)
update2: I'm not sure it is advisable but I added myself to the input group with
sudo gpasswd -a $USER inputand added the executable to "Session and Startup > Application Autostart". And it seems to work!#Manjaro #Linux #MouseGestures #ThreeFingerDrag #acessibility
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Tip #418
Press “R” to fetch the latest Calendar events from online calendar accounts.
Vivaldi Calendar checks for updates from the online calendar accounts you’ve added to Vivaldi every 10 minutes. You can also trigger updates manually. When you have single-key Keyboard Shortcuts enabled, the easiest option is to just press the R key and you’ll be up to date.
In true Vivaldi fashion, there are other ways to update the calendar:
- In the main Calendar view, open the Calendar’s menu in the top left corner and select “Refresh”.
- Click on the Calendar button on the Status Bar, go to the Accounts tab, and click “Refresh”.
- Type “Refresh Calendar” in Quick Commands.
- Create a Mouse Gesture for the action.
#calendar #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #shortcuts
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Tip #418
Press “R” to fetch the latest Calendar events from online calendar accounts.
Vivaldi Calendar checks for updates from the online calendar accounts you’ve added to Vivaldi every 10 minutes. You can also trigger updates manually. When you have single-key Keyboard Shortcuts enabled, the easiest option is to just press the R key and you’ll be up to date.
In true Vivaldi fashion, there are other ways to update the calendar:
- In the main Calendar view, open the Calendar’s menu in the top left corner and select “Refresh”.
- Click on the Calendar button on the Status Bar, go to the Accounts tab, and click “Refresh”.
- Type “Refresh Calendar” in Quick Commands.
- Create a Mouse Gesture for the action.
#calendar #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #shortcuts
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Tip #418
Press “R” to fetch the latest Calendar events from online calendar accounts.
Vivaldi Calendar checks for updates from the online calendar accounts you’ve added to Vivaldi every 10 minutes. You can also trigger updates manually. When you have single-key Keyboard Shortcuts enabled, the easiest option is to just press the R key and you’ll be up to date.
In true Vivaldi fashion, there are other ways to update the calendar:
- In the main Calendar view, open the Calendar’s menu in the top left corner and select “Refresh”.
- Click on the Calendar button on the Status Bar, go to the Accounts tab, and click “Refresh”.
- Type “Refresh Calendar” in Quick Commands.
- Create a Mouse Gesture for the action.
#calendar #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #shortcuts
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Tip #418
Press “R” to fetch the latest Calendar events from online calendar accounts.
Vivaldi Calendar checks for updates from the online calendar accounts you’ve added to Vivaldi every 10 minutes. You can also trigger updates manually. When you have single-key Keyboard Shortcuts enabled, the easiest option is to just press the R key and you’ll be up to date.
In true Vivaldi fashion, there are other ways to update the calendar:
- In the main Calendar view, open the Calendar’s menu in the top left corner and select “Refresh”.
- Click on the Calendar button on the Status Bar, go to the Accounts tab, and click “Refresh”.
- Type “Refresh Calendar” in Quick Commands.
- Create a Mouse Gesture for the action.
#calendar #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #shortcuts
-
Tip #418
Press “R” to fetch the latest Calendar events from online calendar accounts.
Vivaldi Calendar checks for updates from the online calendar accounts you’ve added to Vivaldi every 10 minutes. You can also trigger updates manually. When you have single-key Keyboard Shortcuts enabled, the easiest option is to just press the R key and you’ll be up to date.
In true Vivaldi fashion, there are other ways to update the calendar:
- In the main Calendar view, open the Calendar’s menu in the top left corner and select “Refresh”.
- Click on the Calendar button on the Status Bar, go to the Accounts tab, and click “Refresh”.
- Type “Refresh Calendar” in Quick Commands.
- Create a Mouse Gesture for the action.
#calendar #keyboardShortcuts #mouseGestures #quickCommands #shortcuts
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Tip #376
Create a Keyboard Shortcut or Mouse Gesture to toggle Reader View on and off faster.Enabling Reader View when reading an article online is a great way to remove distractions and adjust the text for comfortable reading. In Tip #91, we showed you how to enable Reader View from the Address Bar and where to adjust the settings. This tip is about toggling Reader View on and off as fast as possible with shortcuts.
To create a Keyboard Shortcut:
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Page.
- Find “Toggle Reader View” and focus on the input field.
- Press the key combination you want to use.
To create a Mouse Gesture:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on
+New Gesture. - Start typing “Toggle Reader View” to find the command.
- Click “Next”.
- Hold down the left mouse button and draw the gesture you want to use in the box outlined in red.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
Then, whenever you want to switch to Reader View, just use the shortcut you created.
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Tip #376
Create a Keyboard Shortcut or Mouse Gesture to toggle Reader View on and off faster.Enabling Reader View when reading an article online is a great way to remove distractions and adjust the text for comfortable reading. In Tip #91, we showed you how to enable Reader View from the Address Bar and where to adjust the settings. This tip is about toggling Reader View on and off as fast as possible with shortcuts.
To create a Keyboard Shortcut:
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Page.
- Find “Toggle Reader View” and focus on the input field.
- Press the key combination you want to use.
To create a Mouse Gesture:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on
+New Gesture. - Start typing “Toggle Reader View” to find the command.
- Click “Next”.
- Hold down the left mouse button and draw the gesture you want to use in the box outlined in red.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
Then, whenever you want to switch to Reader View, just use the shortcut you created.
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Tip #376
Create a Keyboard Shortcut or Mouse Gesture to toggle Reader View on and off faster.Enabling Reader View when reading an article online is a great way to remove distractions and adjust the text for comfortable reading. In Tip #91, we showed you how to enable Reader View from the Address Bar and where to adjust the settings. This tip is about toggling Reader View on and off as fast as possible with shortcuts.
To create a Keyboard Shortcut:
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Page.
- Find “Toggle Reader View” and focus on the input field.
- Press the key combination you want to use.
To create a Mouse Gesture:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on
+New Gesture. - Start typing “Toggle Reader View” to find the command.
- Click “Next”.
- Hold down the left mouse button and draw the gesture you want to use in the box outlined in red.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
Then, whenever you want to switch to Reader View, just use the shortcut you created.
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Tip #376
Create a Keyboard Shortcut or Mouse Gesture to toggle Reader View on and off faster.Enabling Reader View when reading an article online is a great way to remove distractions and adjust the text for comfortable reading. In Tip #91, we showed you how to enable Reader View from the Address Bar and where to adjust the settings. This tip is about toggling Reader View on and off as fast as possible with shortcuts.
To create a Keyboard Shortcut:
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Page.
- Find “Toggle Reader View” and focus on the input field.
- Press the key combination you want to use.
To create a Mouse Gesture:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on
+New Gesture. - Start typing “Toggle Reader View” to find the command.
- Click “Next”.
- Hold down the left mouse button and draw the gesture you want to use in the box outlined in red.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
Then, whenever you want to switch to Reader View, just use the shortcut you created.
-
Tip #376
Create a Keyboard Shortcut or Mouse Gesture to toggle Reader View on and off faster.Enabling Reader View when reading an article online is a great way to remove distractions and adjust the text for comfortable reading. In Tip #91, we showed you how to enable Reader View from the Address Bar and where to adjust the settings. This tip is about toggling Reader View on and off as fast as possible with shortcuts.
To create a Keyboard Shortcut:
- Go to Settings > Keyboard > Page.
- Find “Toggle Reader View” and focus on the input field.
- Press the key combination you want to use.
To create a Mouse Gesture:
- Go to Settings > Mouse > Gesture Mapping.
- Click on
+New Gesture. - Start typing “Toggle Reader View” to find the command.
- Click “Next”.
- Hold down the left mouse button and draw the gesture you want to use in the box outlined in red.
- Click “Save Gesture”.
Then, whenever you want to switch to Reader View, just use the shortcut you created.
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Tip #346
Search copied text in a new tab with a single shortcut.Combining actions often used one after another into a single Command Chain can help you streamline your browsing. One of the many Command Chains you can create is searching for text you have copied to the clipboard in a new tab. That way you can skip opening a new tab, focusing on the address field, pasting your search term in it, and executing the search. It’s all done with the use of a single shortcut or click of a button.
To create the Command Chain:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain” below the list of existing chains.
- Give the new chain a name
- Add the following commands:
- New Tab,
- Delay (with the parameter value, for example, 100),
- Focus Address Field,
- Paste and Go.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard and/or Settings > Mouse, look for the new chain in the list of commands, and create a shortcut for it.In addition, you can open the Toolbar Editor and add the new chain as a button on one of the browser toolbars.
#command-chains #keyboard-shortcuts #mouse-gestures #shortcuts #toolbar
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Tip #346
Search copied text in a new tab with a single shortcut.Combining actions often used one after another into a single Command Chain can help you streamline your browsing. One of the many Command Chains you can create is searching for text you have copied to the clipboard in a new tab. That way you can skip opening a new tab, focusing on the address field, pasting your search term in it, and executing the search. It’s all done with the use of a single shortcut or click of a button.
To create the Command Chain:
- Go to Settings > Quick Commands > Command Chains.
- Click on “Add Command Chain” below the list of existing chains.
- Give the new chain a name
- Add the following commands:
- New Tab,
- Delay (with the parameter value, for example, 100),
- Focus Address Field,
- Paste and Go.
- Go to Settings > Keyboard and/or Settings > Mouse, look for the new chain in the list of commands, and create a shortcut for it.In addition, you can open the Toolbar Editor and add the new chain as a button on one of the browser toolbars.
#command-chains #keyboard-shortcuts #mouse-gestures #shortcuts #toolbar
