vim-scroll

Vim for Google Docs™

Vim for Google Docs: Supercharge Your Typing With Vim Enhance your editing experience in Google Docs with Vim for the ultimate productivity boost. Many of your favorite Vim keybindings can now be used to traverse documents at lightning speed. Key Features: 1. Remapping Support: Remap any key binding and even regular Google Docs shortcuts. Customize and tune the extension to your personal preferences. 2. Blazing Fast: Enjoy lightning quick text-editing and navigation. Built to be as performant as possible, ensuring a smooth experience. 3. Available Everywhere: Seamlessly move from device to device, with support for Windows, Mac, Linux, and available on Chrome and Firefox. Take Vim for Docs wherever you go. 4. Effortless Navigation: Navigate effortlessly with 5 different editing modes and hundreds of commands at your fingers. Become a Google Docs superuser and wizard in an instant. 5. Support & Updates: Caught on a snag, or have a feature request? We’re happy to help you out at support@vimfordocs.com. Enjoy software that keeps getting better, with more Vim keybindings and features always being added. Vim for Google Docs is an independent extension and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Google Docs. By using the extension, you agree to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy, which can be found at vimfordocs.com.

Vimmatic

Vimmatic enables Vim-like key binds in your web browser for easier and faster navigation. This extension enables you to navigate pages, switch tabs, and open a site you want with your keyboard. The extension provides a Vim-like experience on your browser and a new choice for Vim users. You can configure keymaps and browse pages with your preferences. After installation, you can control Firefox with vim-like keymaps. To scroll a page in the browser, press `k`, `j`, `h` and `l` keys. You can scroll to the top or the bottom of a page by `gg` and `G`. To select a left and right of current tab, use `K` and `J` respectively. To close current tab, use `d` and to restore closed tabs, use `u`. To open a link, press `f` to enter the follow mode to select a link. Then you can select links by alphabetic keys. Vimmatic supports command line to run commands that control tabs and opens a tab. To open command line, press `:`. To open a tab with URL, use `open` command. You can select completed items by `Tab` and `Shift`+`Tab` For usage and more detailed information, check out our documentation: https://ueokande.github.io/vimmatic/ The development of Vimmatic is publically available as open-source software. Feel free to contact us at github.com: https://github.com/ueokande/vimmatic

VIM typer

This extension allows use vim keys for text editing. Other vim plugins allows you to navigate in browser or webpage. This extension allows you to use vim keys while typing in input fields. Currently only `textarea` HTML elements are supported. Enable vim keys Plugins functionality can be toggled with special key combination adjustable via `chrome://extensions/shortcuts`: - `alt` + `v` on windows / linux - `Command` + `Control` + `v` on macOS It is because, sometimes you may don't want to `VIM typer` interfere with other vim like plugins. Please look at the indicator (small red square in top left corner). When it becomes green: the plugin functions are available.

Vimium

The Hacker's Browser. Vimium provides keyboard shortcuts for navigation and control in the spirit of Vim. *NOTE* Google does not allow Vimium to run on this Chrome Web Store page and the Chrome New Tab page, by design. Sorry about that! *NOTE* Chrome has some alarmist messaging around the permissions that Vimium needs to run. Really all it's asking for is that Vimium's javascript be loaded into every page. Don't be alarmed. Vimium never talks to any servers and does absolutely nothing with your data. Read the open source code if you're curious. For more information about rebinding your keys and how to use many of Vimium's features, see here: https://github.com/philc/vimium/blob/master/README.md Modifier keys are specified as , , for ctrl+x, meta+x, and alt+x respectively. Navigating the current page: ? show the help dialog for a list of all available keys h scroll left j scroll down k scroll up l scroll right gg scroll to top of the page G scroll to bottom of the page d scroll down half a page u scroll up half a page f open a link in the current tab F open a link in a new tab r reload gs view source i enter insert mode -- all commands will be ignored until you hit esc to exit yy copy the current url to the clipboard yf copy a link url to the clipboard gf cycle forward to the next frame / enter find mode -- type your search query and hit enter to search or esc to cancel n cycle forward to the next find match N cycle backward to the previous find match Navigating your history: J, gT go one tab left K, gt go one tab right g0 go to the first tab g$ go to the last tab t create tab x close current tab X restore closed tab (i.e. unwind the 'x' command) T search through your open tabs ]] Follow the link labeled 'next' or '>'. Helpful for browsing paginated sites. [[ Follow the link labeled 'previous' or ' open multiple links in a new tab gi focus the first (or n-th) text input box on the page gu go up one level in the URL hierarchy Vimium supports command repetition so, for example, hitting '5t' will open 5 tabs in rapid succession. ESC (or ) will clear any partial commands in the queue and will also exit insert and find modes.