Re: [Vimprobable-users] F keybinding

[hey h. <cg...@gm...>]

Thank you for your opinion.

Have you asked to – for example – Vimb developers to merge Vimprobable2 and
Vimb? This will create a better Vim-like web browser, focusing on being
standard.

You are right. It's all about learning curve. But with all these things
that require the control of the keyboard e.g. dwm, i3, vim, bash, touch
typing, vimprobable, vimb and mutt; it's a difficult task to master and to
be confident with all the keybinding, it takes a lot of time, and it's hard
to stay calm and relaxed. I've been using Vim for a long time, and I still
don't master it to think with certainty that mouse driven text editor
aren't better. An app that helps to practice shortcuts for every
applications would be superb. Like exercises that heps you to practice
shortcuts of differents applications at the same time – not only focused on
one.

The learning curve is so long, and the keybindings are changing so fast...
You just switch to an other app and go back to the begining of the curve.

On Thu, Apr 23, 2015 at 6:36 PM, Hannes Schüller <ha...@yl...> wrote:

> Hi!
>
> On Thu, 23 Apr 2015 12:20:23 +0100, hey hey <cg...@gm...> wrote:
> > However, not sure to use Vimprobable for a long time: there are too
> > many Vim-like web browsers (vimb, etc...) -- difficult to choose
> > which one.
>
> I'm sure they all have their advantages. There has been a small
> discussion on IRC about this lately and Vimb, for example, seemed to be
> quite popular. I recommend checking all out!
>
> > Also, those kind of web browsers are cool, but I think
> > they distract me. I am more focused when browsing the web with a
> > simple web-browser. The rapidity of shortcuts are pleasant, but is
> > this rapidity most important than allowing more concentration for the
> > brain?
>
> For me, it's exactly the other way around: Once you have learned the
> way of controlling such a browser, it helps you to focus completely on
> the contents of the websites themselves, because all your commands
> to the browser will be intuitively done. Of course, there is a certain
> learning curve and yes, this is not for everyone. Also, a big question
> for me is how well it integrates into the overall set of applications
> you're using, in what kind of environment (WM) it is running etc. There
> would be little point having a keyboard-driven browser in an otherwise
> pure point & click driven environment, because then you would *not*
> save those tiring movements from mouse to keyboard etc.
>
> Hannes
>
>
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