@Yatharth_Agarwal, I can verify this bug. Funny enough, when I used a Mac to verify this bug, I noticed that I was testing the same thing last time (I saw a bunch of tilde accents).
Yes, this is what we thought as well, but we couldnāt figure out a good shortcut. Ctrl+Alt+C/N are used for toggling a checklist and toggling a numbered list, respectively. Ctrl+Shift+C/N are too important to override (Ctrl+Shift+N opens a new incognito tab in Chrome), let alone Ctrl+C/N.
Any suggestions? We want to keep these shortcuts as easy to remember as possible, thus the choice of C (stands for ācheckedā) and N (stands for ānoteā).
Honestly I donāt know why itās ~⦠it seems more obvious to type by pressing Shift+` (the key on the left of 1). I was shocked the first time to learned this.
I suggest Ctrl-Shift-N. Currently, it selects until the end of the line, but I donāt think anyone uses that shortcut since Cmd-Shift-ā does the same thing.
Ok, thatās reasonable, although I can already imagine people getting angry for us overriding the shortcut to open an incognito window in Chrome. Safari probably doesnāt have this behavior?
This wouldnāt be a problem for desktop apps though.
By the way, the LaTeX shortcut (on OS X at least) is Cmd-L, which is used to focus on Chromeās omnibar. For such an unimportant focus (adding the dollar signs) and important conflict, I think you should change the default to maybe Cmd-Shift-L. I personally already have changed it.
Ah, I see. Weād prefer not to have different shortcuts for each operating system so that people who works on multiple operating systems donāt feel the inconsistency.
Itās a shame that we donāt currently distinguish between Ctrl and Cmd. Definitely something we should fix.
Iād like to add that the Alt+<letter> combination is commonly used on Mac to insert special chars and non-English letters and accents. In my keyboard Alt+N is for reaching the ā~ā accent (for writing things like āĆ£ā) and Alt+C inserts a āƧā.
There are other shortcuts that clash with Macās default ones. Cmd+` (to format as code) does not work nor does Cmd+Shift+` (to clear a color label) because theyāre used to switch between windows from a same application. In fact thereās no way to clear a color label on a Mac since this option is not in the menu or (apparently) anywhere else in Dynalist.