1. Quickly Search Files with the "T" Key

One of the lesser-known functionalities is the ability to quickly search for files using the "T" key. This trick is particularly useful when you need to access a file swiftly.

Steps:

2. Press the "T" key.
3. Type the file name (e.g., add.test.js) to jump straight to it.

2. Exploring Code with an Online "VSCode" Editor

While the "T" key is great for individual file access, it’s not as effective for browsing entire projects. Here are three methods to navigate the code online, similar to your experience in VSCode:

3. Linking to a Specific Line of Code

If you want to reference a particular line of code, it’s simple to do.

Steps:

2. Click the line number you wish to link to.

This link format allows you to specify any line by adjusting the "L" followed by the line number.

4. Linking to Multiple Lines of Code

You can also link to a range of lines if needed.

Steps:

2. Hold down the "Shift" key and select the line numbers.

5. Jumping to Function Definitions

Need to quickly find where a function is defined? A Chrome extension called Sourcegraph can help.

After installation, hovering over a function will show a button that, when clicked, takes you directly to its definition.

6. Accessing a List of Shortcut Keys

GitHub has numerous shortcut keys that facilitate coding, but memorizing them can be challenging. Fortunately, you can bring up a list of these shortcuts by pressing "Shift" + "?".