If you want to avoid editing something accidentally, before you press Ctrl + Shift + L, press Ctrl + F instead and check how many times the text is present in the search pop up: The number of occurrences as shown in the Search pop-up I changed this shortcut to Ctrl + Shift + A because I associate the A with All. It can be useful when you want to rename a component for example. Select some text and then press Ctrl + Shift + L to select all occurrences of that text. I configured it to Ctrl + Shift + D because it’s similar to the Ctrl + D of the next occurrence, so it’s easy to remember. It’s called Add Selection To Previous Find Match. There is a shortcut to select the previous occurrence, but it’s not enabled by default. You can use this shortcut to rename, for example, a element to a or remove some double-quotes. In the video below, I use that shortcut to rename some React components. Select some text and then press Ctrl + D to select the next occurrence of that text. This section contains shortcuts that you can use to select text efficiently. In the next video, I change the default shortcut for Select All occurrences-notice that it has a when clause when the editor has focus. That means that you can activate them under specific conditions. For example, many keywords have a when clause. I find it useful to right-click to open the context menu and select what I want to change from the shortcut. You can also search for keywords from within the command palette, without opening the keyboard shortcuts, but you can’t search for a shortcut by the keybinding. From there, you can type the name of the shortcut you want to change or its key-binding. This will open Keyboard Shortcuts in a new open editor. You can open the command palette with Ctrl + Shift + P.
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