vimium

Vimium - The Hacker's Browser Vimium is a browser extension that provides keyboard-based navigation and control of the web in the spirit of the Vim editor. Watch the demo video. Installation instructions: Chrome: Chrome web store Edge: Edge Add-ons Firefox: Firefox Add-ons To install from source, see here. Vimium's Options page can be reached via a link on the help dialog (type ?) or via the button next to Vimium on the extension pages of Chrome and Edge (chrome://extensions), or Firefox (about:addons). Keyboard Bindings Modifier keys are specified as <c-x>, <m-x>, and <a-x> for ctrl+x, meta+x, and alt+x respectively. For shift+x and ctrl-shift-x, just type X and <c-X>. See the next section for how to customize these bindings. Once you have Vimium installed, you can see this list of key bindings at any time by typing ?. 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 gF focus the main/top frame Navigating to new pages: o Open URL, bookmark, or history entry O Open URL, bookmark, history entry in a new tab b Open bookmark B Open bookmark in a new tab Using find: / 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 For advanced usage, see regular expressions on the wiki. Navigating your history: H go back in history L go forward in history Manipulating tabs: J, gT go one tab left K, gt go one tab right g0 go to the first tab. Use ng0 to go to n-th tab g$ go to the last tab ^ visit the previously-visited tab t create tab yt duplicate current tab x close current tab X restore closed tab (i.e. unwind the 'x' command) T search through your open tabs W move current tab to new window <a-p> pin/unpin current tab Using marks: ma, mA set local mark "a" (global mark "A") `a, `A jump to local mark "a" (global mark "A") `` jump back to the position before the previous jump -- that is, before the previous gg, G, n, N, / or `a Additional advanced browsing commands: ]], [[ Follow the link labeled 'next' or '>' ('previous' or '<') - helpful for browsing paginated sites <a-f> open multiple links in a new tab gi focus the first (or n-th) text input box on the page. Use <tab> to cycle through options. gu go up one level in the URL hierarchy gU go up to root of the URL hierarchy ge edit the current URL gE edit the current URL and open in a new tab zH scroll all the way left zL scroll all the way right v enter visual mode; use p/P to paste-and-go, use y to yank V enter visual line mode R Hard reload the page (skip the cache) Vimium supports command repetition so, for example, hitting 5t will open 5 tabs in rapid succession. <Esc> (or <c-[>) will clear any partial commands in the queue and will also exit insert and find modes. There are additional commands which aren't included in this README; refer to the help dialog (type ?) for a full list. Custom Key Mappings You may remap or unmap any of the default key bindings in the "Custom key mappings" on the options page. Enter one of the following key mapping statements per line: map key command: Maps a key to a Vimium command. Overrides Chrome's default behavior for that key, if any. unmap key: Unmaps a key and restores Chrome's default behavior (if any). unmapAll: Unmaps all bindings. This is useful if you want to completely wipe Vimium's defaults and start from scratch with your own setup. Examples: map <c-d> scrollPageDown maps ctrl+d to scrolling the page down. Chrome's default behavior of showing a bookmark dialog is suppressed. map r reload hard maps the r key to reloading the page, and also includes the "hard" option to hard-reload the page. unmap <c-d> removes any mapping for ctrl+d and restores Chrome's default behavior. unmap r removes any mapping for the r key. See the docs for every Vimium command and its options. You can add comments to key mappings by starting a line with " or #. The following special keys are available for mapping: <c-*>, <a-*>, <s-*>, <m-*> for ctrl, alt, shift, and meta (command on Mac) respectively with any key. Replace * with the key of choice. <left>, <right>, <up>, <down> for the arrow keys. <f1> through <f12> for the function keys. <space> for the space key. <tab>, <enter>, <delete>, <backspace>, <insert>, <home> and <end> for the corresponding non-printable keys. Shifts are automatically detected so, for example, <c-&> corresponds to ctrl+shift+7 on an English keyboard. How to allow Vimium to work on new tab pages Vimium will work on new tab pages which are opened with Vimium's createTab command (mapped to t by default). To have Vimium work on all new tab pages opened by the browser (e.g. via cmd-t or ctrl-t shortcuts), a companion Vimium New Tab Page extension is required. Once that is installed, all new tabs will open a blank Vimium new tab page. More documentation FAQ Command listing Vimium's GitHub wiki: documentation for the more advanced features. Contributing See CONTRIBUTING.md for details. Release Notes See CHANGELOG for the major changes in each release. License Copyright (c) Phil Crosby, Ilya Sukhar. See MIT-LICENSE.txt for details.