I like the proposed emacs-like interface, though you're right. It's
impossible to please everyone.

Chris



On Mon, 31 Jul 2000, Matthew Campbell wrote:

> >f, b  can be forward and backword six second
> >^f, ^b can be forwad and backward one minute
> >>, < - forward and backward ten minutes etc.
> 
> The only practical problem with your suggestion is that the b key is
> already used to print the current bandwidth (or bit-rate, to use the
> more correct term) of the clip.
> 
> If we want to follow Emacs completely, the navigation keys would be as
> follows:
> 
> Control-f, right arrow: go forward 6 seconds
> Control-b, left arrow: go back 6 seconds
> Alt-f: go forward 1 minute
> Alt-b: go back 1 minute
> Control-a: go to beginning of clip
> Control-e: go to end of clip with automatic pause
> Control-n, down arrow: go forward 10 minutes
> Control-p, up arrow: go back 10 minutes
> Control-v, page down: skip to next clip
> Alt-v, page up: skip to previous clip
> Home: skip to first clip
> End: skip to last clip
> 
> Yes, I know, control-p is already taken by the pause command.  I could
> change that to a p with no control key.  While I'm at it, I could
> change the stop command (control-s) to quit (q), and the quiet mode
> toggle (currently q) to control-q.
> 
> I like this interface, but I know that not everyone likes Emacs.  So
> what do you all think?
> 
> -- 
> Matt Campbell
> Web site:  http://www.crosswinds.net/~mattcamp/
> ICQ #:  33005941
> 
> 




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