Keyboard shortcuts
The dashboard has one set of keyboard shortcuts. Each one names its keys for macOS and for Linux and Windows, because the browser keeps some keys for itself on each platform.Open the list
Press? anywhere outside a text field to open the Keyboard shortcuts sheet. It lists every shortcut that works on the page you are on, with the keys for your platform. On God View, ? opens God View’s own help instead.
Shortcuts
For the
G shortcuts, press G, let go, then press the second key within one and a half seconds.
Where shortcuts work
Single keys such asN, ?, /, [ and the G shortcuts, and the Stage tab keys, work only when you are not typing. They do nothing while focus is in a text field, a terminal or a code editor, so the key goes to what you are typing in.
Shortcuts with ⌘ or Ctrl, such as the command palette, also work in text fields and code editors. In a terminal, the terminal gets the key first: Ctrl+K, Ctrl+J and Ctrl+W go to the shell, as they would in any terminal. The emergency stop works from anywhere outside a terminal, including text fields.
The explorer’s Go to file and Search file contents keys work only while focus is inside an explorer pane. Elsewhere, Ctrl+P keeps the browser’s print dialog.
Keys the browser keeps
Chrome never passesCtrl+N, Ctrl+T or Ctrl+W to a web page, and on Linux and Windows it keeps Ctrl+1 to Ctrl+9 to switch browser tabs. That is why Stage tabs switch with Ctrl+Alt+1 to Ctrl+Alt+9 and close with Ctrl+Alt+W there. On macOS, ⌘1 to ⌘9 and ⌘W reach the page, so they stay.