Thread: [Solved] add Style Inspector shortcut
View Single Post
 
Old 02-07-2025, 11:28 AM
Charles Kenyon Charles Kenyon is offline Windows 11 Office 2021
Moderator
 
Join Date: Mar 2012
Location: Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
Posts: 9,536
Charles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant futureCharles Kenyon has a brilliant future
Default

Quote:
BTW you know why can't use Shift+something as shortcut, but once I assign a shortcut, I can use it as second shortcut. e.g.

shift+w don't work, but

Alt+w,shift+w will work (for same command).
In the future, to help other users of the forum, when asking a new question, please post it as a new question. That way, someone looking for help on the new question is more likely to be able to find it.

Shift+w is uppercase W. Word will not allow reassignment of the basic letters on the keyboard. However, once you have started a two-stage shortcut with an acceptable combination like Alt+w, you can use pretty much anything as the second stage. I call the first part the prefix.


Alt+w,w would work as well.


See Assigning Keyboard Shortcuts in Microsoft Word 2007-2024 (365) for more on using two-stage shortcuts or prefixes.
There are examples there. I also added a section on using the QAT workaround.

Last edited by Charles Kenyon; 02-07-2025 at 10:58 PM.
Reply With Quote