Editing a Hotkey
You can edit a hotkey to change or modify its target event. An edited hotkey will replace the currently defined hotkey. Hotkey Editor will not warn you prior to overriding existing hotkeys.
To Edit a Hotkey for an Application, Action, or Document
In the Hotkey Editor window, double-click a hotkey.
Alternatively, select a hotkey and click Open.
The Edit Key dialog box opens with the specifics for that hotkey.
For Step 1, from the pull-down menu, select An application, action, document.
To change the type of target that the hotkey will trigger, select the appropriate option from the pull-down menu.
In Step 2, establish the target that the hotkey will affect.
Under Step 3, in the text field, type the keystrokes of your choice that will replace the currently defined hotkey
To determine where the hotkey will be effective, click Show Details.
(Optional) Modify where the target event will be active and the path to the target event.
Unless specified the hotkey will be effective everywhere. You can also modify the hotkey's target name or path if no drag and drop option exists for the target.
Specify where the hotkey will be active.
Everywhere - The created hotkey takes precedence over an application assigned hotkey
Only in application windows - The hotkey is effective only in an application window
Only on the desktop - Hotkey is effective only on the backdrop of the monitor
Type the path to the target event that the hotkey will affect.
You can also click Browse to navigate to the target event directory.
Enter the command-line argument.
This permits you to have extra command line arguments associated with the target.
Click Update.
Click Cancel to close the dialog box.
In the main Hotkey Editor window, choose Save from the File menu.
This will activate the hotkey.
You cannot edit multiple hotkeys in the same Edit Key dialog box. You will have to complete the edits on the current hotkey, close the Edit Key dialog box, and then select and open the next hotkey to be edited.
To Edit a Hotkey for a Workspace Management Function
In the Hotkey Editor window, double-click a hotkey.
Alternatively, select a hotkey and click Open.
The Edit Key dialog box displays with the specifics for that hotkey.
For Step 1, from the pull-down menu, select A workspace management function.
To change the type of target that the hotkey will trigger, select the appropriate option from the pull-down menu.
In Step 2, select an option under Workspace Function:
Previous Workspace - Moves you to the previous workspace
Next Workspace - Moves you to the next workspace
Goto Workspace - Moves you to a specified workspace
Create Workspace - Creates a new workspace
Delete Workspace - Deletes a workspace
Pack Icons - Packs the icons in the workspace
Refresh All Windows - Updates all windows with any changes you made
Toggle Front Panel - Toggles the front panel between the open and close state
Pass Keys - The defined pass key will override all existing hotkeys. Toggle the pass key hotkey to switch between the on/off modes.
The Workspace Name listbox contains the workspace names as shown on the front panel. The Workspace Name listbox contains a system identifier in case duplicate names are created. The Workspace Name listbox is enabled only if the workspace function list on the left requires a workspace argument.
Under Step 3, in the text field, type the keystrokes of your choice that will replace the currently defined hotkey.
(Optional) Specify where the hotkey will be active.
Everywhere - The created hotkey takes precedence over an application assigned hotkey
Only in application windows - The hotkey is effective only in an application window
Only on the desktop - Hotkey is effective only on the backdrop of the monitor
Click Update.
Click Cancel to close the dialog box.
In the main Hotkey Editor window, choose Save from the File menu.
This will activate the hotkey.