I tried to add some KeyWait but it messed things up even more. Ctrl+Alt+b for blue, you need to release all the keys quickly). when you don't release the keys fast enough (e.g. when the redo button is active (active only right after an undo, so most of the time it's fine) 2. The sequence I have is similar and there are two main occasions where the input doesn't go through as intended 1.
#KAYBOARD SHORTCUT FOR BULLET POINTS IN ONENOTE 2016 FOR WINDOWS 10#
So my question is, is there another way to access menu functions in OneNote for Windows 10 without navigating through the ribbon? I don't mind using another language to program this. If this actually worked, I would have just gone with this, but the number of arrow key presses changes depending on the size of the OneNote window and whether the Undo button is disabled, making it pretty much unusable.
In other words, I would have to resort to using arrow key presses if I wanted to access the font color module through the ribbon: !r::Send,!h red (255, 0, 0) In OneNote UWP however, none of the Ribbon items have letter labels. In OneNote 2016, all of the options on the Ribbon are accessible using the Alt key followed by letter keys. !m::MsgBox "You pressed Alt-M while OneNote is active" Here's the code for that: #o:: Run, onenote-cmd:// must set default app for onenote-cmd protocol to OneNote for Windows 10 Regardless, I tinkered with it and was able to create a shortcut that allowed me to open the UWP version using Winkey + O, and even execute commands on the condition that a OneNote for Windows 10 window is currently open.
After doing some research on this topic, I stumbled upon AutoHotKey, and it looked very promising until I discovered that most of what I found was for the OneNote 2016 desktop app.
0 kommentar(er)
