Designs for the window with Shell-related keyboard shortcuts

[maria-komarova]

What's the point?

The extension introduces several new shortcuts and modifies some of the existing shortcuts. To provide an easier on-boarding experience, the new shortcuts could be listed in the separate window that helps users get a better idea of what the shortcuts do and how they work.
To get to that window a user can select "View all" under the Keyboard shortcuts in the extension's menu.

Default screen view - extension menu - keyboard shortcuts - View all

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The design for the window with shortcuts (for light and dark modes):

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The screens should emulate the movement of the windows when the shortcut is used. The prototype gives some idea of how that should work (although some movements are not quite there because of the tool's deficiencies): https://www.figma.com/proto/793ZrYA6NUofmPbG5rmxng/Tiling?node-id=527%3A1549&scaling=min-zoom
Please, note that the prototype might not have the latest UI

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As an example of UI, a set of screens for one of the shortcuts.

[leviport]

I'm liking the looks of this so far. I first thought it was a little strange to have only two shortcuts shown in the drop-down menu, but those are likely to be the two most often used ones so I think they are good to highlight.

I was curious about the distinction between "view all" shortcuts and customizing shortcuts in settings. With my own biases in mind, I would probably expect clicking on "view all" to take me to the keyboard shortcuts section of Gnome Control Center. I see there is a link to those settings at the bottom of the intro window, but I didn't notice it right away which makes me wonder if it shouldn't be a little more attention-grabbing somehow. I did notice it though, so it might be fine after all.

I'm also not sure this is the best place to mention this, but I'll add it here anyway. I'm noticing a potential collision in the "Switch focus to workspace above/below" and "switch focus to monitor left/right". I think most multi-monitor setups are placed side by side, but there are situations where displays are above other displays. In that case, Super + Ctrl + up/down would not switch focus between two vertically placed monitors, and would instead change workspaces. Since my setup at the office is like this, I wasn't even aware of the monitor focus changing shortcuts.

[brs17]

Something that I think we were a little confused on earlier but, I can confirm now that workspace switching by default is only for the primary display. There is a setting that can be changed in gnome-tweaks. We should probably make sure that this shortcuts walkthrough shows the default behavior.

[mmstick]

We may want to make workspace spanning displays the default setting

[maria-komarova]

The latest iteration of the design for the window is below:

Also, below are custom backgrounds to indicate a different workspace. Lighter blue - for the focused window, darker - for those without focus. Let me know if you need them as svg. I can easily do that. Github doesn't allow me to drop svg here.