A long list of keyboard shortcuts is difficult to remember when it has no immediate purpose. Start with an action you repeat and learn the shortcut for that action.

Use it in normal work for a few days. A small reminder near the task may be enough until the movement becomes familiar.

Keep only the shortcuts that feel comfortable and useful. Faster interaction is helpful when it makes the work smoother, not when remembering the command becomes the task.

A small working example.

Imagine using one keyboard shortcut to move between drafting and reference windows. A repeated action provides a clear reason to learn it.

A note to keep beside it.

A habit is easier to maintain when its ending is obvious. Decide what done looks like before adding another step to the routine.
A few starting points
  1. Choose a frequently repeated action.
  2. Learn its shortcut in your actual tool.
  3. Practice during ordinary work.

Follow a related question

Follow the page’s tab order.

The web, with a keyboard

Review access for one application.

Review permissions after the task

Keep learning

Related background to continue exploring this subject.

MDN: browser developer tools Git: version control fundamentals
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