- Introduction to Teams for Education
- Getting Started Checklist
- Inviting teachers and students
- Using multiplayer with anonymous users
- Assigning nicknames
- Assigning user roles
- Creating projects and assignments
- Individual and group projects
- Organizing Projects
- Copying projects to other teams
- Keeping notes in repls
- Example homework assignments
- Reviewing submissions
- Testing, assessments, and autograding
- Input/output testing
- Unit testing
- Embedding projects
- Google Classroom Integration
- Exporting Student Submissions
- Archiving Teams
- Curriculum Hub
- Privacy FAQ
- IT administrators toolkit
- Overview
- Introduction to the IDE
- Working with files
- Managing dependencies and using NLP
- Data science
- Multiplayer
- GitHub and the Run button
- Juggling with PyGame
- Keeping secrets
- Test driven development
- Productivity hacks
- Databases: build a phonebook
- Audio: create a media player
- Steganography: hiding messages in images
- 2D platform game with PyGame
- Chat app using Node.js
- Static site generator
- Predictive text engine
- Telegram bot
- Snake game with PyGame
- Snake game with Kaboom.js
- Online store checkout with stripe
- Stock Market Dashboard
- Asteroids game with Kaboom.js
- Space Shooter with Kaboom.js
- 3D Game with Kaboom.js
- PDF report generator from spreadsheet
- Tic-tac-toe with Kaboom.js & WebSockets
- Technical challenge site with Replit.web
- Paid Content site with Replit.web
- Building with Nix on Replit
- Pinboard project part 1: HTML & CSS
- Pinboard project part 2: JavaScript
- GraphQL part 1: setting up endpoints
- GraphQL part 2: creating a web application
- Spotify API tutorials
- Kaboom editor
- Creating interactive Python plots with matplotlib
Working with shortcuts
Be more productive with Replit by learning the code editor’s powerful shortcuts for editing, writing, and inspecting code.
Command Palette
The command palette allows you to view all available commands based on your current context.
To access the command palette, press F1 or Ctrl+Shift+P (cmd+shift+P on a Mac). Note: If you are using Firefox, Ctrl+Shift+P will open an incognito window, so use the F1 option instead.
Frequently Used Keyboard Shortcuts
The following keyboard shortcuts can be used in a variety of ways. If you forget a keyboard shortcut, check the command palette.
Moving the Current Line
On a Mac, press option+up or option+down to move the current line up or down.
On other computers, press alt+up or alt+down.
Clone the Current Line
On a Mac, press shift+option+up or shift+option+down to clone the current line above or below.
On other computers, press shift+alt+up or shift+alt+down.
Selecting Lines
On a Mac, press cmd+I to select a line.
On other computers, press ctrl+I.
Deleting Lines
On a Mac, press shift+cmd+K to delete a line.
On other computers, press ctrl+shift+K.
Inserting Lines
On a Mac, press shift+cmd+enter to insert a line above.
On other computers, press ctrl+shift+enter.
Adding Cursors
On a Mac, press cmd+option+up or cmd+option+down to add cursors above or below your current line.
On other computers, press ctrl+alt+up or ctrl+alt+down.
Find
On a Mac, press cmd+F to find.
On other computers, press ctrl+F.
Replace
On a Mac, press option+cmd+F to replace.
On other computers, press ctrl+H.
Find Next/Previous
On a Mac, press cmd+G to find next or shift+cmd+G to find previous.
On other computers, press F3 to find next or shift+F3 to find previous.
Adding Selections to Next Find Match
On a Mac, press cmd+D to add a selection to the next find match.
On other computers, press ctrl+D.
Navigation
Use the following shortcuts to navigate the editor.
Open Files
On a Mac, press cmd+P to quickly open files.
On other computers, press ctrl+P.
Go to Line
On a Mac, press cmd+G to go to a specified line.
On other computers, press ctrl+G.
