backspace

Because capslock is backspace in colemak, I changed the backspace key to control.

Instead of backspace, shift+home, delete is a fast way to delete lines of any length.

This old guy, who learned to type on a machine like that, sure has become dependent on stuff like rollover and backspace.

Ubuntu and OSX both come with Colemak now (minus the caps lock to backspace).

I can type long strings of numbers without looking and rarely have to backspace for a typo.

She even realizes if she does and can backspace, etc without even looking.

Here is a zshrc with almost zero switching cost - especially with the esc-backspace behavior for path deletes, setenv declarations and integration with Ubuntu's command-not-found.

It depends on how I got to where I am now.) and it is so unfortunately right beside the backspace button in the landscape keyboard.

I hate no dedicated insert, although shift + backspace works well.

I do know a LOT of places where this gets missed, and a typo goes to the next field, but reflexive backspace correction also fails.

So non-printing keystrokes, like space, tab, and backspace, and the character that did not rotate the ball, '-', were not detectable.

The closest I've got is with a Razer Naga Epic - the gaming mouse with the 12 thumb buttons: F5 Up F2 Left Down Right Tab Del Backspace Enter Space ESC This speeds me up greatly.

But when I'm up there writing code, every little mistake psyches me out more and more, especially I can't just hit "backspace" to fix it.

It's possible to do something like "shift+press the down arrow 4 times, backspace" in Vim by the way: "Vjjjd" or "dd...".

In this sense, "rebase rewriting private history" does not mean faking accounting numbers like "Enron fraud" and throwing auditors off track, but instead, it's more like "hit backspace key or Ctrl+Z and type the intended characters." In CVS/SVN, the "commits" are a Really Big Deal.