Hi Giacomo, > Sorry for having been ambiguous, I meant the next headline with a "NEXT" > todo keyword.
If you're feeling adventurous, you can try my new minor mode: https://github.com/abo-abo/worf. It's basically the same thing as speed commands, except it's got different keys and different commands. And commands work from start of #+... as well. Here's how I've implemented the functionality that you want: "j"/"k" are bound move down/up just like in vim, but they move by headings or #+ markers. But "K" can change their behavior temporarily: it will prompt you for a char that corresponds to a keyword: t - TODO d - DONE n - NEXT c - CANCELLED After a keyword is set, "j"/"k" will move by this keyword instead, until any command other than "j"/"k" is issued (for instance "m", which reveals heading). After that "j"/"k" will return to their regular behavior. As an example: So to move to the next NEXT, you can issue "Knj". One NEXT down after this: "j". Five NEXTs down: "5j". Back to the first NEXT: "6k". Same thing, but with DONE: So to move to the next DONE, you can issue "Kdj". One DONE down after this: "j". Five NEXTs down: "5j". Back to the first DONE: "6k". And if you're trying out the mode, make sure to try "g" and "h" - those are my two favorites. `helm` and `ace-jump-mode` respectively are required in order for these commands to work. I'm planning to add the package to MELPA, so the dependencies would be downloaded automatically, but I don't want to add it until I've assigned all the alphanumeric keys:) regards, Oleh
