While the method I used in the previously referenced blog works, it’s too convoluted to implement for all the AutoHotkey commands. (In print, I emphasize with italics the names of AutoHotkey commands.) As I mulled over the idea of creating instant Hotstrings for inserting “ FileSelectFile command”, the idea of including the italics in the original input reoccurred. The other day I started working on a blog which discusses saving Hotstrings using the FileSelectFile command. This makes italicizing or adding certain other styles to Hotstrings much easier. (For an introduction to Hotstrings, see the book Beginning AutoHotkey Hotstrings.) Italicizing AutoHotkey Command Names in Hotstrings italics, bold, underline, and strike-through), you can also toggle the feature on and off using the same control key combination ( CTRL+I, CTRL+B, CTRL+U, ALT+SHIFT+D, respectively in the WordPress editor). That means you can hit CTRL+I to start italics, then hit it again to return to normal type. This works well but for certain styles (i.e. For example, WordPress offers both an italics button in the editing toolbar and an italics control key code ( CTRL+I). Usually, when I add individual formatting to text, I highlight the target string and either click the appropriate button or use a control key combination. Adding Italics to Hotstrings-the Simple Method
While clever solutions (possibly too clever), I now realized that in many programs (and Web apps), there might exist a much easier solution-a “duh” moment.
If You Work with a Word Processing Program (Local or Web-Based) Which Supports Control Characters for Special Formatting, Then, Possibly, You Can Add Auto-Italics (or Bold, Underline, Etc.) to Your Autohotkey HotstringsĪ little while back, I wrote the blog “ Italicize Your Hotstring Replacements with this Input Command Ploy (AutoHotkey Tip)” which demonstrated tricks for adding special features for both the Input command and Hotstrings.
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