Surfingkeys for Chrome is a free extension that permits you to use Chrome-like vim for productivity by adding productive shortcuts to click links/switch tabs/scroll pages or capture a full page.

Surfingkeys for Chrome will allow users to navigate the web without utilizing the mouse. It will be familiar to VIM and EMACS users and real-world use to regular users who want to use keyboard shortcuts for browsing the web instead of their mouse. Cut the mouse tail and navigate via keyboard-assigned shortcuts.

Surfingkeys for Chrome usage:

# to click links

● f Open a link, press SHIFT to flip hints if they are overlapped.
● C Open a link in non-active new tab
● cf Open multiple links in a new tab
● gf Open a link in non-active new tab
● af Open a link in new tab

# to switch tabs

● E Go one tab left
● R Go one tab right
● x Close current tab
● X Restore closed tab
● W New window with current tab
● J Move current tab to left
● K Move current tab to right
● yt Duplicate current tab
● << Move current tab to left
● >> Move current tab to right
● g0 Go to the first tab
● g$ Go to the last tab
● gx0 Close all tabs on left
● gxt Close tab on left
● gxT Close tab on right
● gx$ Close all tabs on right

# to scroll pages / DIVs

● 0 Scroll all the way to the left
● e Scroll a page up
● d Scroll a page down
● gg Scroll to the top of the page
● G Scroll to the bottom of the page
● j Scroll down
● k Scroll up
● h Scroll left
● l Scroll right
● $ Scroll all the way to the right
● % Scroll to percentage of current page
● cS Reset scroll target
● cs Change scroll target

# to capture full pages / DIV

● G Capture current full page
● yS Capture scrolling element

# to search selected with kinds of search engines

● sg Search selected with google
● sw Search selected with bing
● sy Search selected with youtube
● sb Search selected with baidu

# to edit input with vim editor

● Ctrl-i Go to edit box with vim editor

# to edit URL with vim editor

● su Edit current URL with vim editor

Similar:
● 10 Google Chrome Flags to Improve Your Browsing Experience
● How to Make Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox Run Like New Again