However, finding general-purpose AutoHotKey scripts to use on a daily basis is a bit harder. This is especially true for beginners who are not yet comfortable with AutoHotKey scripting. So, to deal with that below is a list of best AutoHotKey scripts that I use quite often.
Hopefully, they will help you too. If not, download and install it from the official website. You can place multiple AutoHotKey scripts in a single file as long as there is no conflict between key combinations. On the other hand, you can also create multiple script files and run them at the same time. For example, I have separate script files for keyboard shortcuts, autocorrect, and macros. Also, keep in mind that you can always change the key bindings to meet your preferences.
That page lists all the simple things you can do in an easy to understand manner. Use the code below to toggle hidden files using AutoHotKey. AutoHotkey can launch almost any application you want with a single keyboard shortcut. All you have to do is assign a keyboard shortcut and point it towards the application you want to launch. In the below script, replace the dummy path with the actual program path.
This is because there is no exe file. You can generally find the URI on the developer website. It will disable the CapsLock key. And while this is an old AHK script, typos don't go out of style. It contains thousands of common misspellings—when you make a mistake, it instantly replaces your error with the correct word.
It even allows you to add your own words, which we'll discuss later. Download : AutoCorrect Script. You probably use the number pad solely for digits, only hit Caps Lock by accident , and don't even care about Scroll Lock. This assumes you want Num Lock always on. If you prefer it off, just change that line or remove it completely and only change Caps Lock and Scroll Lock. Once you've used the above script to disable Caps Lock, it makes sense to give that key another purpose.
Using this short script will turn Caps Lock into another Shift key, but you can change it to anything you'd like perhaps another Windows key, if your keyboard only has one of those :. It's important to know how to view hidden files and folders in Windows at times. If you only need access to hidden folders once in a while and don't want them cluttering up your view normally, this is a useful script.
That's all there is to it! You'll just need to copy the code from the linked forum post into a script:. Visit: Toggle Hidden Files Script. This one is similar to the above since it deals with File Explorer as well.
For security reasons, it's smart to always show file extensions. It's also handy when you need to deal with Windows 10 file associations. One of the fastest ways to input foreign characters and other uncommon symbols is using AutoHotkey. With just a line of AHK code, you can quickly insert these special symbols and stop having to remember ALT codes, or copying and pasting from an online list. Use the template below to create shortcuts that are most useful for you.
The characters left of the two colons are what you press to trigger the shortcut, while the symbol inside the brackets is what the shortcut inserts. Language supported English United States. Additional terms AutoHotkey Store Edition privacy policy Terms of transaction AutoHotkey Store Edition license terms AutoHotkey was licensed under the GNU GPLv2 aswell as the code that is used for this store release The only exception is the wrunconfig-Wrapper which can be used as you like but the source is currently only available upon request.
Seizure warnings Photosensitive seizure warning. Report this product Report this app to Microsoft Thanks for reporting your concern. Our team will review it and, if necessary, take action. Sign in to report this app to Microsoft. Report this app to Microsoft.
Report this app to Microsoft Potential violation Offensive content Child exploitation Malware or virus Privacy concerns Misleading app Poor performance. How you found the violation and any other useful info.
Submit Cancel. System Requirements Minimum Your device must meet all minimum requirements to open this product OS Windows 10 version Recommended Your device should meet these requirements for the best experience OS Windows 10 version Nowadays, many keyboards come with software for creating custom shortcuts and macros. However, as we will see, AutoHotkey is more versatile since it's keyboard-agnostic. With it, your "keyboard customizations" won't be tied to a particular keyboard.
You'll be able to take your customization script to other computers and have your custom app shortcuts and shortcodes up and running in no time. Since in this article we're hitting the ground running, if you'd like a proper introduction to AutoHotkey, check our quick AutoHotkey Guide for Beginners.
Start by downloading AutoHotkey from its official site. Then, install it like any other app. You don't have to run it afterward. It springs into action automatically when you run a script made for it. So, let's create such a script. With AutoHotkey installed, right-click anywhere, on your desktop or inside a folder where you want to create your script. Give your script-to-be a name and press Enter. With AutoHotkey, you can create "global" shortcuts that will be active everywhere or app-specific ones that will work only inside an active application's window.
To "target" a specific application, you must identify it in your script. AutoHotkey can help with that through its Window Spy. Double-click on your currently blank script to run it, and with it, AutoHotkey. Right-click on AutoHotkey's icon on the Windows tray, and choose Window Spy from the menu that pops up. To find the identifiers needed to target an application, leave Window Spy on your screen, and click on your app's window. In our case, we wanted to target the popular Obsidian note-taking application.
0コメント