The default and underlying layer, to which keystrokes fall through from transparent keys above. This is the layer described by the glyphs on your keycaps, if you have any (I prefer to keep them blank). See my previously-l… See more

The main principle evident here is that of symmetry, coupled with making affordances for dual-handed usage where advantageous. The right hand has my cursor keys cluster, because on larger keyboards … See more

An important point to note here is that I’ve enabled QMK’s Autoshift feature for non-alphabetic keys. This means, for example, that holding down the 1 key or the semicolon key for a fifth of a second or so will instead … See more

The Adjust layer is a traditional one from certain small keyboards, usually used to change the keyboard’s own settings: to alter backlighting, prepare to receive new firmware, toggle Autoshift, and so on. My own definiti… See more