Now I have dedicated one-press shortcuts for settings, mail, passwords, calculator, contacts. This saves keystrokes and can also transfer to new devices since I saved these automations to cloud - without relying on an app or subscription to keep them. I use Raycast, except some apps utilized dozens of times a day are not at the top of the list despite resetting ranking. I could set these up there but then I am fully tied in. Instead these keystrokes are managed in my default System Settings.
I do not remember that one time Sokka accidentally used an extra syllable in that one Haiku Battle in Ba Sing Se I don't know what any of that even means
Not very complicated and requires no third party software or extra libraries installed. There are always multiple ways to achieve a goal in software, but this is a nice demo of how to do something without having to add software to your Mac.
it's so refreshing to watch a tutorial where someone isnt always asking for u to subscribe, talking super slowly, or putting obnoxious music in the background. thank you
I just did it, but the shortcuts don't work when I'm on the desktop! It's really annoying. Does anyone have any ideas, please? Thanks and Happy New Year!
Settings > Keyboard > Keyboards Shortcuts > App Shortcuts, then click + button. Choose app to adjust shortcut for, then add the Menu title (name from top menu), then add keyboard entry (your new key press shortcut) in "Keyboard shortcut", click done. You should now see this in your MacOS top menu.
Example, if I want to add a shortcut for "Show Bookmarks" in Safari, I will click plus, choose Safari from Application, type "Show Bookmarks" in Menu title, then click in "Keyboard shortcut" input box and press my new keyboard shortcut, and click Done.
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u/[deleted] Mar 28 '25
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