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Note: using a built-in shortcut used by DevWare can disable it; see section 2.2.2 of the DevWare Detailed documentation for a list of built-in shortcuts. Any key can be used for the shortcut, for example SHORTCUT= Z, or SHORTCUT= F5F7. The key name is not case-sensitive. Also modifier keys Shift, Ctrl and Alt can be specified with the key name. Use a plus sign + between the modifier key name and the main key name, for example SHORTCUT= Shift+F6, or SHORTCUT= Ctrl+E. Multiple modifiers can be used, for example SHORTCUT= Ctrl+Shift+F6. The modifiers must come before the main key name, but they can be in any order. Spaces between the modifier and key name are OK. When deciding on shortcut keys, keep in mind the keyboard layout and existing conventions. For example Shift+= is impossible on U.S. keyboards as the = sign is on the unshifted key. On some international keyboards the opposite may be true. Also, keys like Home may have different names on international keyboards. But always specify modifier keys with "Shift", "Ctrl" and "Alt" (the U.S. keyboard names) even for international keyboards. The Alt key is typically used for menu navigation, so it's use should be limited to a few function keys, or avoided. SHORTCUT= key definitions will override the default key definitions in DevWare, so this feature can be used to reassign keys if you don't need the default action. These key assignments (as well as the default key assignments) only take effect when the main DevWare window has keyboard focus, not if a dialog or other UI control has keyboard focus. This means that it is OK to use numbers and letters for shortcuts, and you will still be able to enter text in edit boxes, etc.
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