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Defining a key or key combination, Defining a key or key combination -98, Key combinations & sequences – HP Neoware e140 Thin Client User Manual

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Setup Menus

You can remove the selected definition or delete all the definitions by clicking the
relevant Remove button.

Defining A Key Or Key Combination

1. Click in the Program Key box then press the key or key combination to define.

The current definition will be displayed.

2. Click in the With box then enter the new definition, or make a selection from the

list of Predefined Macros then click Apply.

3. Specify how the macro is to be processed by selecting either Normal, Remote,

Local or Startup in the list box.

4. Click the Add button to accept the definition. The new definition will be added to

the Current Macro Definitions list.

5. To save the definitions, click OK to exit, then select Save Session As in the File

menu, make sure the Keyboard Macros box is checked, then click OK.

Key Combinations & Sequences

You can program a key to perform the function of a combination or sequence of keys.
For example, you can cause the F1 key to perform the same function as pressing the
keys Alt + F4 together, or pressing the keys F2 then F3 then F4.

Keys are identified by their virtual key names as listed in the Virtual Key Names
appendix. The virtual key name has to be enclosed by the < and > characters in the key
definition box. You may omit the VK_ and VT_ (etc.) parts of the virtual key name.

To program a key so that it performs the same function as pressing two or more other
keys together, type the < character followed by the virtual key names linked together
with + (plus sign) characters and ending with the > character.

For example, to program the F1 key so that when it is pressed it performs the same
function as pressing the keys Alt + F4 together, enter the following characters in the
key definition box:

To program a key so that it performs the same function as pressing a sequence of keys
one after the other, enter each virtual key name in the order required, enclosing each
virtual key name with the < and > characters. Each enclosed virtual key name must
immediately follow the previous enclosed virtual key name with no spaces. For
example, to program the A key so that when it is pressed it performs the same function
as pressing the keys F2 then F3 then F4 enter the following characters in the key
definition box: