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+---
+layout: post
+title: "Opera-style advanced keyboard shortcuts in Safari"
+date: 2014-11-30 17:20:20 -0800
+comments: true
+categories: 
+---
+I've been using the Chromuim Opera for a long time, after Chrome's design went unbearably ugly around v32 (IIRC Opera stable channel was on v19 when I switched, which was released on January 28, 2014). From then on, Opera's [advanced keyboard shortcuts](http://help.opera.com/opera/Mac/1583/en/fasterBrowsing.html#advanced) has become an integral part of my browsing habit. In particular, the following are especially handy for me:
+
+* `1`: Cycle left through tabs;
+* `2`: Cycle right through tabs;
+* `/`: Find on page;
+* `Z`: Go back one page;
+* `X`: Go forward one page;
+* `0`: Zoom in;
+* `9`: Zoom out;
+* `6`: Reset zoom to 100%.
+
+Lately, with the Yosemite release, Safari has become a much more competitive browser. I won't say why, and I admit that it has major missing features that still prevents it from becoming my default — but I have to say I’m gradually moving more of more of my browsing, especially reading, to Safari. It would be nice if I could carry my power user shortcuts with me. Fortunately, this is possible. Just modify the plist in the following way:
+
+```bash safari-advanced-keyboard-shortcuts.sh
+#!/usr/bin/env bash
+defaults write com.apple.Safari NSUserKeyEquivalents '{
+"Actual Size"="6";
+"Back"="z";
+"Find..."="/";
+"Forward"="x";
+"Show Previous Tab"="1";
+"Show Next Tab"="2";
+"Zoom In"="0";
+"Zoom Out"="9";
+}'
+```
+
+Relaunch Safari. You are all set! Enjoy the ultrafast single key navigating experience. To reset,
+
+```bash
+defaults delete com.apple.Safari NSUserKeyEquivalents
+```
+
+---
+
+**_2014/12/22 Update:_**
+
+There's one caveat to this approach — unlike in Opera, where the default layman shortcuts (e.g., ⌘F) are still available when advanced keyboard shorts are enabled, in Safari they are simply overwritten. This is annoying when the web page or web app binds certain keys, especially `/` to its own search bar (a notable example being google.com). In that case I have to admit defeat and click on the menu bar item, which takes a hundred times as long as a single `/` keystroke.