I will leave the original script in the top post and write the new one in this post.Ġ9162009:Simplified the GUI's structural code.not that anything was wrong with the old one, just wanted to update it utilizing better techniques I've acquired over timeRenamed the 'Search' button to 'Forum Search' to more clearly identify its search targetCondensed StringReplace commands into a single-line RegExReplace statementThe forum search code is now a forced expression, which allows separate sections for better readability via concatenationSwitched from independently scripted hotkeys for the buttons to Alt hotkeys via the ampersand option (the original hotkey scripting will be commented out at the bottom) /* Given the simplicity issue I'm loathe to alter my original script with that site address but I did do a re-write of the original script. That's a cool little feature through Google! I just wish it was possible for the URL to be a little more user-friendly. :lol:Īmazing how quickly some of these old scripts get forgotten. "qCblh0OGc4XcAdFcWKtAiAqz8nsavnvtzgvgsE6NXN1YSFCMH933Q3WGNJqCtr6L1I" "AELymgUS5YCewFurAu9ZuJSZKOqoiM4_jDb0KElYihvGw9lprCdy_" So, in order to inplement it, (in case someone needs it) It searches within these sites: Other web sites can be added easily as well. Today I found google allow us to create custom search. Keywords: quick search commands scripts functions posts StringReplace, SiteString, AltSearch, %A_SPACE%, `%20, All StringReplace, AltSearch, Search, #, `%23, All Gui, Show, x334 圓12 h99 w342, Quick Search for Autohotkey Gui, Add, Button, x250 y59 w77 h26, Google It! Gui, Add, Button, x165 y59 w77 h26, Search Gui, Add, Text, x16 y10 w310 h20, Search Autohotkey's site documentation or search from Google: (Ctrl+R to search the site, Ctrl+G to search the site via Google). The utility is assigned to a default hotkey(Alt+H), as are the search functions or click "Google It!" to do a custom search of the site using Google. type in your search parameters and click "Search" to use the site's search itself, standalone utility or incorporate it into an existing script for easier use. The purpose of this script is to provide a quick and easy way NOTE: as of a newer version of this script had posted in this thread here: New users might find a GUI like this handy for searching for information on the site, but users in general might find it handy also. I didn't think anything of it but my friend thought it was a neat tool so I thought I'd share it with everyone. It allows me to either search the documentation on the site (not the forum search) or search Autohotkey from Google. If you have any other TextExpander tips, let me know in the comments.Nothing groundbreaking about this script, just a simple GUI I have set as a hotkey in my main script. I switched to another shortcut (Command + Control + Option + [minus symbol), and then things worked fine. I suspect that the shortcut I had selected was already in use by another app or the operating system. One word of caution – I couldn’t get this to work at first. You can either scroll through them and click one, or hit Command + the number of the snippet. A popup menu appears listing all of the snippets that contain the characters you typed. Once you’ve set your hotkey, start typing a few characters of either your snippet or abbreviation, and then hit your hotkey. Once there, look for “Suggest Matching Abbreviation.” Click the button, and set your hotkey. You do this by opening TextExpander and going to the Preferences pane. It involves setting a hotkey in order to trigger a search feature. If you subscribe to the TextExpander newsletter, you’ve already seen this one. I recently learned of a quicker solution, however. This is because I can’t remember the shortcuts to launch them, so it is just as quick for me to type normally as it is for me to open TextExpander and find a particular shortcut. There are several that I have committed to memory, but even more that I hardly ever use. Right now, I’m up to 128 snippets in TextExpander.
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