todoist-shortcuts VS hotkeys-js

I like to use the (very excellent) Todoist Shortcuts extension on Todoist's web app to do most of that. The next task isn't automatically opened in detail view, but it will be next in the list so that I can start to perform the process against the next task in the list using the keyboard shortcuts which are available.

Todoist Shortcuts Chrome Extention (https://github.com/mgsloan/todoist-shortcuts) I added a new keyboard binding for the shift + s to send data over to a custom script I have

It isn't native (and generally requires you use the Web version instead of the Desktop version of Todoist), but Todoist Shortcuts is probably my favorite extension for Todoist.

This changed my life: https://github.com/mgsloan/todoist-shortcuts

No specific suggestion since I use Todoist shortcuts plugin, which I think has also received support from Todoist/you in the past, so just wanted to say thanks and to keep supporting it!

Another think you could do is just make a duplicate of the recurring task, change the due date to whenever you want to punt to, and then "complete" the original task so that it's off in the future. That way, you can move the duplicated (non-recurring task) to whenever you want and still have recurrence. I know it's janky, but this extension makes it really easy to duplicate a task—you just hit &.

Great question! It's mostly that I feel Todoist handles task management better than Notion—especially since I use a Chrome extension that lets me do all my task management with keyboard shortcuts, which is incredible.

A JavaScript library, hotkeys-js and on GitHub provides the following methods

Ninja Keys uses Lit while command-pal uses Svelte. I don't have any experience with either, so.... Both of them can bind any command on the palette to a hotkey thanks to hotkeys.js. Both are MIT licensed. Command-pal is larger in size, but it also bundles all the libraries it needs. It looks like Ninja Keys loads libraries/modules on demand from CDNs on the internet. Being able to use the library without internet access is a nice feature.

On a webpage, you can employ hotkeys.

I faced the same issue. I tried out hotkeys and react-hotkeys-hook, but they didn't fit my needs. I ended up creating a component and placed it high up in the component tree, say HotkeyEvents (to avoid events being attached more than once), that handles all the shortcuts. I used the is-hotkey as a helper for detecting them.