This is a full set of key bindings (as of Vimium v1.45); covering all Vimium functionality. I have tried to map all Vimium functionality to comparable Emacs functionality (whenever possible). In cases where there is no equivalent, those commands are prefixed by <c-g> (indicating <c-g>oogle Chrome; and because <c-g> does not conflict with other Emacs shortcuts at all).
Commented Shortcuts: There are a few Emacs-style shortcuts that are simply not possible in Vimium. All of my shortcuts (including those which were not possible; i.e. where I used a decent alternative) have been commented below. This should help to clarify my rationale.
Compatibility: All of these shortcuts were tested on Mac OS X (Mavericks). Please note that all of my shortcuts operate under the assumption that your Emacs Meta key is the ⌥ Alt/Option key. This really was my only choice, because the ⌘ key is already used in Chrome for shortcuts that come built into Chrome itself. Therefore, if you intend to use these shortcuts, I'd highly recommend that you use the ⌥ Alt/Option key as your Emacs Meta key; helps with consistency. See also: my ~/.emacs to see how my modifier keys are configured in Emacs.
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unmapAll # Use Emacs-style bindings only.
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# Modifier Keys w/ Emacs Terminology:
# `<c-*>` = ⌃ Control Key; i.e. `C-*`.
# `<a-*>` = ⌥ Meta Key (Alt/Option); i.e. `M-*`.
# To clarify, `<a-*>` is `M-*` in the world of Emacs.
# `<m-*>` = ⌘ Command Key (prone to conflicts).
# Avoid ⌘ key conflicts in Google Chrome.
# It's good to avoid the ⌘ key altogether.
# ~ See: http://bit.ly/VUvR7i
# The ⇧ Shift key is not used explicitly. However,
# all of these keyboard shortcuts are caSe-sensitive.
# Therefore, `<c-b>` is certainly NOT the same as `<c-B>`.
# Meaning, the ⇧ Shift key **is** necessary in some cases.
# You will also need the Shift key for things like `<a-}>`.
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# Similar to Emacs `(next|previous)-line`.
map <c-n> scrollDown
map <c-p> scrollUp
# Similar to Emacs `(backward|forward)-char`.
map <c-b> scrollLeft
map <c-f> scrollRight
# Similar to Emacs `(beginning|end)-of-buffer`.
map <a-<> scrollToTop
map <a->> scrollToBottom
# Identical to Emacs `scroll-(left|right)`.
map <c-x>< scrollToLeft
map <c-x>> scrollToRight
# Identical to `scroll-(down|up)-command`.
map <a-v> scrollFullPageUp
map <c-v> scrollFullPageDown
# Identical to Emacs `scroll-(up|down)-line`
# No KBD shortcut in Emacs by default, so not using.
# Similar to Emacs `(backward|forward)-paragraph`.
map <a-{> scrollPageUp
map <a-}> scrollPageDown
# Identical to Emacs `find-alternate-file`.
map <c-x><c-v> reload
# Not implemented in Emacs.
map <a-s> toggleViewSource
# Identical to Emacs `delete-window`.
map <c-x>0 removeTab
# Not implemented in Emacs.
map <c-g><c-u> copyCurrentUrl
map <c-g><c-l> LinkHints.activateModeToCopyLinkUrl
# Not implemented in Emacs.
map <c-g><c-o> openCopiedUrlInCurrentTab
map <c-g><c-O> openCopiedUrlInNewTab
# Not implemented in Emacs.
map <c-g>< goUp
map <c-g>/ goToRoot
# Not implemented in Emacs.
map <c-g><c-i> enterInsertMode
# Not implemented in Emacs.
map <c-g><c-f> focusInput
# Similar to Emacs `find-file`.
map <c-x><c-f> LinkHints.activateMode
map <c-x><c-F> LinkHints.activateModeToOpenInNewForegroundTab
map <c-x><a-f> LinkHints.activateModeWithQueue
map <c-x><a-F> LinkHints.activateModeToOpenInNewTab
# Similar to Emacs `list-directory`.
map <c-x><c-d> Vomnibar.activate
map <c-x><c-D> Vomnibar.activateInNewTab
# Similar to Emacs `switch-to-buffer`.
map <c-x>b Vomnibar.activateTabSelection
# Similar to Emacs `list-buffers`.
map <c-x><c-b> Vomnibar.activateBookmarks
map <c-x><c-B> Vomnibar.activateBookmarksInNewTab
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to Emacs `(previous|next)-buffer`.
# However, this uses `<c-g>` instead of `<c-x>`.
map <c-g><left> goPrevious
map <c-g><right> goNext
# Similar to Emacs `other-frame`.
# Also similar to Emacs `other-window`.
# The correct mapping is `<c-x>5o`, but not possible.
# Vimium doesn't support the `o` argument.
# Instead using `<c-x>o` here.
map <c-x>o nextFrame
# Similar to Emacs `set-mark-command`.
# Similar to Emacs `pop-global-mark`.
# Can't use `<c-<space>>` it conflicts w/ Chrome.
# In Chrome, `<space>` scrolls the current document.
# ------------------------------------------------------------------
# NOTE: both of these require that you enter a letter
# that you want to associate with a Vimium mark.
# e.g. `<c-@>` `a` ... and to return: `<c-x><c-@>` `a`.
# ------------------------------------------------------------------
map <c-@> Marks.activateCreateMode
map <c-x><c-@> Marks.activateGotoMode
# Similar to Emacs `isearch-forward`.
# Similar to Emacs `isearch-repeat-(forward|backward)`.
# ------------------------------------------------------------------
# NOTE: Vimium doesn't support repeated `<c-s>`.
# Instead, use `<a-S>` to move to next result.
# ------------------------------------------------------------------
# NOTE: Vimium requires that you press the `<enter>` key
# before shortcuts `<a-S>` and `<c-R>` will actually work.
# ------------------------------------------------------------------
map <c-s> enterFindMode
map <a-S> performFind
map <c-r> performBackwardsFind
map <c-R> performBackwardsFind
# Roughly map Vimium's "visual mode"
# to Emacs' `transient-mark-mode`.
map <a-@> enterVisualMode
map <c-x><a-@> enterVisualLineMode
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to Emacs `(backward|forward)-char`.
# However, this uses capitals w/ the shift key.
map <c-B> goBack
map <c-F> goForward
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to Emacs `(previous|next)-buffer`.
map <c-x><left> previousTab
map <c-x><right> nextTab
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to Emacs `(previous|next)-buffer`.
map <c-x><up> firstTab
map <c-x><down> lastTab
# Similar to Emacs `generate-new-buffer`.
# No KBD shortcut in Emacs by default.
map <c-g><c-t> createTab
# Similar to `clone-indirect-buffer-other-window`.
# The correct mapping is `<c-x>4c`, but not possible.
# Vimium doesn't support the `c` argument.
map <c-x>4 duplicateTab
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to Emacs `recover-file`.
# No KBD shortcut in Emacs by default.
map <c-g><c-r> restoreTab
# Similar to `make-frame-command`.
# The correct mapping is `<c-x>52`, but not possible.
# Vimium doesn't support the `2` argument.
map <c-x>5 moveTabToNewWindow
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to `set-window-dedicated-p`.
# No KBD shortcut in Emacs by default.
map <c-g><c-p> togglePinTab
# Not implemented in Emacs.
# Similar to `buff-move(left|right)`.
# See package: <http://bit.ly/Z1ZXYg>
# Also similar to: `(backward|forward)-word`
# However, this uses capitals w/ the shift key.
map <a-B> moveTabLeft
map <a-F> moveTabRight
# Similar to Emacs help commands.
map <c-h> showHelp
Original blog post: http://jaswsinc.com/my-vimium-key-bindings-emacs-style/
<c-S>wasn't working for me to move forward through search matches, even after hitting<enter>, so I switched to<a-S>which is annoying but less annoying than always having to move backward through matches. I'm eager to find a better mapping if you have a suggestion.