I'm a Systems Reliability and DevOps engineer for Netdata Inc. When not working, I enjoy studying linguistics and history, playing video games, and cooking all kinds of international cuisine.
One option for that is to just turn on Sticky Keys (or whatever your desktop calls it). Most implementations let you double-tap a modifier key to ‘lock’ it, which lets you use Shift just like you would on the keyboard on your phone.
I type most of the Java variables in CAPS, so for me I could not remove / swap caps.
Yeah, it's a good reason to not swap Caps!
My advice is not suitable for everyone, of course.
One option for that is to just turn on Sticky Keys (or whatever your desktop calls it). Most implementations let you double-tap a modifier key to ‘lock’ it, which lets you use Shift just like you would on the keyboard on your phone.
Okay, now I learned what to do with sticky keys. It is helpful. It would take a while for me to make use of sticky keys.
Most variables in caps? Shouty! I thought the majority of Java apps use lowerCamelCase and just caps for configuration constants?
Even for a single CAPS word, I prefer CAPSLOCK on instead of
Shift+. Some people can have other preference. 😊