Pretty minor complaints, but they were enough to make me not use Brett brilliant utility. I have to click on the window first to make it active, only then I can close it via ESC. When calling up Cheaters it always bugged me that I couldn’t press the escape key to dismiss it directly.Plus, I need to add new notes to the file. I was to lazy to convert my Markdown notes from nvALT (definitely the place where I write and collect references) and copy them to the Cheaters directory.The big ‘but’ for me was that after heavily using it after Brett’s initial released, I started neglecting Cheaters for quite a while. If you want to know more about populating Cheaters with your references, just head over to the official site. After looking for good ways to build a tool I remembered Brett Terpstra’s Cheaters and decided that it is the perfect tool for the job.Ĭheaters sheets can link to images or take converted Markdown files which makes the whole thing super easy to use. What I needed was a quick way to browse my shortcut cheat sheets.
Recently I switched from Terminal to iTerm 2, in addition I wanted to amp up my shortcut game with Sublime Text. One of my common routines is navigating back and forth, adding information in one note whilst looking at another for referential purposes. When learning new shortcuts for an application or when in need of taking a quick glance at reference material for a project, I often find myself plowing through nvALT.
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