all back. There’s a separate menu bar in the QuicKeys2 dialog box containing “File,”
“Edit,” “Define,” and “Options.” The File
menu provides a way to create new key
sets, open sets which have been
previously saved, print out keyboard
layouts and so forth. The Edit menu lets
you cut, copy, and paste keystrokes from
one set to another. Here you can also
delete or modify individual keystrokes, although double-clicking on a keystroke
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from the list also brings up the edit area.
The Define menu gives you the choices of
what kind of QuicKey you want to create.
Just choose from the list, and the choices
and options will be presented to you. The
Options menu lets you sort your keys by
different criteria and also provides
online help.
In the illustration above, some of the
available choices under the “Extensions”
are shown. There’s a Memory Indicator at the top left of the box which gives an indication of memory usage. Note the pop-up menu near the lower right corner. You can define macros to be universal
(available from any program) or dedicated to a specific