Open raydricko opened 2 years ago
What if you try to set the hotkey to cmd+q
which hotkey is assigned?
As far as I know Ctrl
on windows is equivalent to cmd
on mac os. So maybe things are working as expected, albeit confusingly.
It is not possible to set cmd+q
as the hotkey as it is the global command to quit an application (trying to set it as the hotkey leads to firefox asking if I'm sure I want to close the application and all the tabs).
Many functions translate with windows Ctrl
and macOS cmd
(for example, to close a tab on windows is Ctrl+w
and the equivalent on macOS is cmd+w
. When I use Windows on my Macbook Pro, I have it set so the Ctrl
and cmd
keys are switched, so there is more consistency (in windows terms this means switching the Ctrl
and Win
). However, there are also differences: In Windows, to switch between desktops the hotkey is Win+Ctrl+Left or Right
whereas on macOS it is cmd+Left or Right
. From the Wikipedia article on the Windows Key:
If one plugs a Windows keyboard into a macOS computer, the Windows key acts as the ⌘ Command. This swaps the locations of ⌘ Command and Alt from standard Macintosh keyboards. Plugging a Macintosh keyboard into a Windows (or Linux) machine makes ⌘ Command act like ⊞ Win, again with the locations swapped with Alt from standard.
Perhaps a solution would be to have the Windows Win
key and macOS Ctrl
be equivalent somehow? (sorry I am no programmer so I'm not sure if such a thing would be possible). Thank you for looking into the issue.
When setting a hotkey/shortcut to be "Ctrl-Q", it reads as set to "Ctrl-Q", but assigns the hotkey/shortcut to "Cmd-Q".
macOS 10.15.7, firefox 88.01, Translate Web Pages 9.5.3