The following example uses ^!s to indicate Ctrl+ Alt+ S: ^!s:: To use more than one modifier with a hotkey, list them consecutively (the order does not matter). The parameter name can be changed by using a named function. With few exceptions, this is similar to the built-in variable A_ThisHotkey. For example: #n::MsgBox ThisHotkey Reports #n When a hotkey is triggered, the name of the hotkey is passed as its first parameter named ThisHotkey (which excludes the trailing colons). In other words, the braces are implicit: #n::Run "notepad" However, if a hotkey needs to execute only a single line, that line can be listed to the right of the double-colon. The opening brace may also be specified on the same line as the double-colon to support the OTB (One True Brace) style. In the above, the braces serve to define a function body for the hotkey. The pound sign stands for Win, which is known as a modifier key: #n::
In the following example, the hotkey Win+ N is configured to launch Notepad. Hotkeys are sometimes referred to as shortcut keys because of their ability to easily trigger an action (such as launching a program or keyboard macro). Hotkeys - Definition & Usage | AutoHotkey v2 Hotkeys (Mouse, Joystick and Keyboard Shortcuts) Table of Contents
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