I have some other examples above, but this script will keep them together and reload when you make a new one. Want to just download the script file insteadīasically, run this as an AutoHotkey script (it’ll stay running) and push CTRL+SHIFT+H and it’ll open a dialog to enter in text to type and text to replace when typed. Newhs := ":*:" txtReplace "::" replacementTextįileAppend, `n%newhs%, %A_ScriptFullPath% Gui, Add, Button, vbtnSubmit gSubmit, Submit It allows you to create auto replacements on the fly. Made a quick water downed version of a hotstring creator I once had. Even with that, however, AutoHotKey still doesnt catch the keys.
Note: the tilde in this hotkey allows the hotkey’s native function to still execute thus not overwriting it. Gaming Keyboards & Keypads The MacBook Pro has a Touch Bar The best Razer gaming. ~#n::įormatTime, stamp, yyyy-MM-dd h:mm:ss tt ^!n::įile = C:\path\to\notes\directory\%t%.txtįurthermore, if we want to use OneNote’s built in Quick Note, I made a hotkey that creates the Quick Note and adds the current date as the title triggered. This one will take what you have in your clipboard, write it to a text file in your notes directory of choice then, show you the file. !n::Įxpanding on that, I like to keep a directory of text file notes.
This will copy the current path of the current File Explorer and create a new empty text file in that same directory (also notice I used !n as to not overwrite built in hotkeys). For me, I have WinZip installed and it’s trigger is a w leaving new text file the second w. And, the w and t keys only works if you don’t have more things in your context menu that have the w as the trigger key.
Good one! Though, I’m personally not a fan of overwriting global hotkeys #n is a new Quick Note in OneNote.
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