I mimic iPadOS' copy-paste gesture with the 3-finger pinch in and out. Double tap with four fingers to hide application (map with command+H) Double tap with three fingers to bring up screenshot to OCR (using OwlOCR, free highly recommended alternative to TextSniper)įorce-click with four fingers to quit application (map with command+Q). You first have to map the shortcut 'Show Start Page' with a keyboard shortcut, then map the trackpad gesture to the keyboard shortcut.įorce-click with three fingers to trigger bring up screenshot region. I swipe down with two fingers from top of the trackpad to bring safari to start page. I use three-finger swipes to navigate tabs by mapping ctrl+tab(+shift).

So you can do it like me which is double-click menu bar, set action to hide menu bar items to left, delay next action (I use 10s), then repeat the action to auto-hide it.įinally, these are how I use the gesture for my trackpad: Replacement for Bartender: BTT has an action for hiding the menu bar item to its left and there's a convenient trigger by double-clicking the menu bar. I also use keyboard shortcuts to launch specific folders in finder, apps, map to app-specific shortcuts, etc.

I have a Galaxy buds and Bluetooth Speaker so I can use keyboard shortcut to toggle between each device. Powerful keyboard shortcuts: one notable feature is connecting to a bluetooth device. You can also use keyboard shortcuts and link it to window snapping (e.g. Window-snapping: you can replace 'Magnets (paid)' or 'Rectangle (free)' with the BTT's built-in snap areas in which you can control which area of the screen will trigger a snapping. It replaced 'CopyLess 2' (which is amazing in its own right). It's quite customizable and feature-rich, and has everything I want in a clipboard manager. First I'll talk about the use cases in addition to controlling the trackpad and mouse gestures because they're less known.Ĭlipboard manager: you can use keyboard shortcut (or any trigger) and choose the built-in BTT clipboard manager.

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