With my original fix of just allowing buffer-local binding to appear in help-quick, I fully intended to disable most of the global bindings (I don’t need a reminder of C-x C-f) and expected it to be therefore a smaller and easier to parse mode-specific list. Since the user has to take the initiative to modify `help-quick-sections’ in my simple approach, I do not see “loss of global bindings” as a concern; that’s a feature, not a bug, from my perspective. > On Jan 10, 2024, at 10:58 AM, Eli Zaretskii wrote: > >> From: JD Smith >> Date: Wed, 10 Jan 2024 10:46:22 -0500 >> Cc: Eli Zaretskii , 68236@debbugs.gnu.org, >> Philip Kaludercic >> >> But what about instead of a separate command to remember, just creating an (optional) section in the existing help-quick popup, for local commands? where-is-internal would consult the global keymap for the global commands, and the current buffer’s keymap for the locals. > > I think we should be careful not to add too much to what these > commands display, since otherwise we'd reinvent "C-h b" again. > > The whole purpose of help-quick is to present a small list of the most > useful commands and their bindings, and do it in a small window. As > soon as the buffer is long enough to require scrolling, I think we > will have lost.