Others point to paying for text expanders, but a simple free one is Espanso.
I use it in combination with nvim and bash scripts to set up large HTML templates and latex math formulas as well as much else to save on repetitive typing.
Getting creative with espanso and nvim can be quite satisfying, especially if you code.
looks like a subscription based extension / service for canned responses.
eg typing :pricing produces some canned response about whatever pricing you provide, with some tokens filled with recipients name etc.
I guess it could be handy for some tasks, but paying for it? eeeh.
For static expansions (no placeholders that change) I just use Compose key sequences, it’s free and it works out of the box on pretty much any linux variant.
Vimium, Neovim, Tiling Window Manager, Ortholinear Keyboard, Text Expander. Just do these.
What is text expander?
Others point to paying for text expanders, but a simple free one is Espanso.
I use it in combination with nvim and bash scripts to set up large HTML templates and latex math formulas as well as much else to save on repetitive typing.
Getting creative with espanso and nvim can be quite satisfying, especially if you code.
Ahh gotcha, yes makes sense. Sounds like something I usually hit with a bash script, repeats with inputs.
Yeah, it’s just that the output is anywhere you can type, not just the terminal or a clipboard.
Yes I’ll keep it in mind actually.
looks like a subscription based extension / service for canned responses.
eg typing
:pricingproduces some canned response about whatever pricing you provide, with some tokens filled with recipients name etc. I guess it could be handy for some tasks, but paying for it? eeeh.For static expansions (no placeholders that change) I just use Compose key sequences, it’s free and it works out of the box on pretty much any linux variant.