Developer Tools
Developer tooling shortcuts tend to be denser and more consistent across applications than most other software categories, since developers as a user base have historically pushed hard for keyboard-first workflows and many tools deliberately borrow conventions from each other — VS Code's multi-cursor editing directly inherited from Sublime Text being the clearest example on this site. This category covers editors, browsers' developer-facing tools, API clients, and terminal/shell environments.
Visual Studio Code
The most widely used code editor today, with a command-palette philosophy that makes nearly every feature keyboard-discoverable.
Google Chrome
Includes a full developer-facing category covering DevTools shortcuts for inspecting elements, emulating devices, and debugging.
Sublime Text
The editor that pioneered much of the multi-cursor and fuzzy-search navigation model that VS Code later adopted directly.
Postman
API testing tool where Ctrl+Enter to send a request is the single most-used shortcut in any active development session.
Docker Desktop
Container management GUI with a deliberately minimal shortcut set, since most real Docker workflow lives in the CLI instead.
GitHub Desktop
Visual Git client covering commit, branch, and sync shortcuts for developers who prefer a GUI over raw Git commands.
Windows Terminal
Modern multi-tab, multi-pane terminal host for Windows, supporting several shell profiles side by side in one window.
PowerShell
Command-line editing and history shortcuts inherited from the PSReadLine module, distinct from any GUI application's keybindings.
Developers switching between an editor, a browser's DevTools, and a terminal all day benefit the most from this category, since the cumulative time saved across dozens of small keyboard actions per hour adds up faster here than almost anywhere else covered on this site.