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Welllllll.... this[^] is what I use on that front.
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https://www.charachorder.com/products/charachorder-one[^]
synopsis : a uniquely shaped keyboard permitting "chords" i.e. simultaneous key strokes also w/ minimum finger movement i.e. each key has four associated characters via joy-stick like motion North South East West. also other product converting conventional keyboard to chording.
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It was hard enough/took long enough for me to learn how to type the first time around. I'd rather not have to repeat it.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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isnt't this somewhat similar to court stenographer keyboards ?
CI/CD = Continuous Impediment/Continuous Despair
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They each permit chording but the logic differs. Also steno keys have but one value each. Maybe steno keyboards should follow their example and permit joystick like keys so the fingers might never move but merely twitch to the compass points.
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I've always suspected those types of keyboard might be well suited for paragraphs of text, but when it comes to programming languages, where you often have to type brackets, parens, semicolons, etc...how well do they work?
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Chording is not required for all input.
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I remember those keyboards from the early 1980s, but at that time they didn't make any great success. Maybe they will this time.
(My old keybord started failing last week, after 8 years of trouble free operation. Maybe I should consider this alternative for a replacement.)
Religious freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two make five.
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Page says "This text was typed at the speed of thought"
I already do that.
And I doubt it is going to make me think faster. So no reason for me to use it.
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50% of the time, this is a nice feature.
The other 50%, I hate it as I have to clean up the BS it adds. Like
using static System.Runtime.InteropServices.JavaScript.JSType;
using System.Runtime.Intrinsics.X86;
using System.Security.Policy;
using Twilio.TwiML.Voice; Seriously? Where does it think I need those???  And yes, I know I can turn this off, somewhere, but the 50% when I like it, I want it. 
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It shouldn't do it when it has to autocomplete the referenced item. For example, if it autocompletes ThreadPool but you didn't type it it shouldn't add the using System.Threading.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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Maybe that's the problem. I hit Enter expecting what I'm seeing to autocomplete but it does something totally different. I think I often jump the gun on the auto-complete. 
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That's exactly what happens to me.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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What language? 
I just delete them all.
I use the using directive only for aliases and for adding Extension Methods.
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Do you mean you use fully qualified type names for all of your variables? That must become tedious after a while.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Not the "basic" ones with built-in aliases like int and string, but all the rest, yes.
It's my preference. It aids my memory.
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There is also a setting that allows it to remove unused ones on build. Might keep you from manually deleting them.
HTH
Jack of all trades, master of none, though often times better than master of one.
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Personally, I can't use that one either without extra configuration work.
The reason being is I often target the dotnet framework as well as the newer dotnet offerings, and the newer ones have things like System.Collections.Generic already implicitly declared. Sharing the source file between each would cause an error in the DNF version if the newer dotnet version of the project gets built.
Check out my IoT graphics library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/gfx
And my IoT UI/User Experience library here:
https://honeythecodewitch.com/uix
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Ron Nicholson wrote: There is also a setting that allows it to remove unused ones on build.
I'll have to try that! Thanks!
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VS renders unused usings in a lighter color and I use the built in Sort and Remove Unused Usings command to clean things up.
/ravi
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I'm not even sure if this is a programming question, a networking question, a Windows question...
I'm completely at a loss of where to look!
I'm developing a web app with a service in ASP.NET 8, both need a subdomain.
So I have sub.localhost:1234 for the web app and sub.localhost:5678 for the service.
I can access both in my browser, but my web app can't access the service ("no such host is known").
When I'm at home, it works.
When I'm at home and on VPN it doesn't work.
It works with and without VPN for my coworker, but only from home.
At the office, it doesn't work with or without VPN for both of us.
At first I though the VPN was the problem because at home it worked without the VPN, but today I'm at the office and it doesn't work at all (even though I developed this service at the office!).
We've deployed both in an Azure app service with the subdomain properly registered in the DNS and a valid certificate.
The web app can't access the service, again because "no such host is known".
We can, however, access the service in Azure from our development environment (sub.localhost:1234), but for me only without VPN and for my coworker only with VPN and only from home.
We can access the service from its Azure domain (e.g. myservice.azurewebsites.net).
The plot thickens, because for my coworker one specific controller does seem to work at the office, but not from home (it doesn't work for me at all).
The controller isn't particularly interesting.
When I remove the subdomain everything works.
It seems completely random and I can't even think of where to look...
At least I can rule out it's not a firewall issue (turned it off completely with no result).
Has anyone seen this before or have a clue of where to look?
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sub.localhost makes no sense to me at all.
If we are saying localhost, it's a given that everything is at 127.0.0.1.
Maybe there is some reason you need *different* domains though for local app<->service.
In that case, I would ditch sub.localhost and go with something more akin:
myappservice 127.0.0.1
myapp 127.0.0.1
added to %windir%/system/drivers/etc/hosts
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The sub domain is any customer location code.
So it's loc1.localhost or loc2.localhost.
I've thought about the hosts file, but that won't explain why it works in my browser, but I can't ping it and why it works at home, but not at the office and that my coworker has a varying mileage.
It doesn't work in Azure either, which is even weirder, since all subdomains are registered in a DNS within a "proper" domain.
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If the subdomains are also located on different subnets things get more hairy than a Minoxidil spill.
Running things local, all should work with the host file entries for 'real' domains... <client>.myapp and <client>.myappservice is probably what I would pick.
I think maybe there is confusion about the routing happening server-side vs client?
Which really just depends on the code. If the code to hit the service is c# server-side vs something like an inline json call from js, then which DNS resolution (and which hosts file, client v server) is getting used would be different.
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Hmm, localhost is not technically a domain name, so I guess that is why it is elephanting when trying to resolve a sub domain from it.
Two things I can think of to try:
1. use sub.127.0.0.1:1234 (or possibly sub."127.0.0.1":1234
2. add sub.localhost to your hosts file. (pointing to 127.0.0.1 or localhost)
Good luck
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