Feature Requests

This will let you use other keys like Arrow keys, Enter key, etc. to be used as shortcuts. They are very handy keys and can be used in a lot of places. For example, on Instagram, there are posts with multiple images. There are left & right arrow buttons given to change the images, but we can create web shortcuts for those buttons and use the Left & Right Arrow keys to click on those two buttons respectively. Note: The above functionality won't work as desired with other keys right now, not because of keys, but because the extension is currently missing a feature regarding how to react when there are multiple similar elements, for example, the Like buttons in a social site is present in multiple numbers in a single page and the extension will only click on the first one, doesn't matter how much you have scrolled through. The other one is Keybindings, which are the usual keyboard shortcuts we use at other places, like Ctrl + C, Alt + S, Command + Shift + V. They can be used on websites where single-character key shortcuts won't work well, for example, text editing & notes sites like Notion, etc.

This functionality will allow you to select multiple elements for a single web shortcut. What does this mean? You can click on multiple elements, sequentially, using one keyboard shortcut. There will be various options like waiting for a certain duration before clicking, clicking on another element if the current one can't be found, etc. This is useful in situations where an element is inside a little menu, dropdown, or popup, and it can't be accessed until that element is opened. So one can create a shortcut to first open that Parent element and then click the desired element inside it. For example, on a YouTube video page, there is a Save button that comes inside a little popup when we click on the More Options button below the video. Now here, we can create a shortcut for multiple elements to click on the More options button and then click on the Save button. Note: You can directly create a shortcut for that Save button and it will work because it exists on the website but is just not visible. But in a lot of cases such elements don't even exist until their parent element is opened so that's where this functionality will help. Another use case is when the same element changes its position on the same website due to any reason. When an element changes its position the shortcut may not work, you can select that element again for the same shortcut using the Multiple Elements Selection functionality, and set the property to click on any of the available elements in selected ones.

Create web shortcuts for custom URLs that use RegEx (or our syntax) in the URL to make them available only when the opened website's URL matches the Custom URL. For Example, if one sets this custom URL for a web shortcut - https://twitter.com/<<string>>/status/<<number >> The shortcut will work only on tweets pages. <<string>> means any string of varied lengths can be there in its place and <<number>> means only numbers can be there. And when one opens a tweet the URL matches because in the place of <<string>> there's the username and in the place of <<number>> there's Tweet's ID.