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More information. Two other shortcut-related items are droplet shortcuts and shortcut documents. Droplet shortcuts are used to access remote folders from the Finder or the Dock. You can drag files to a droplet shortcut to have Fetch upload those files, or double-click it to open a remote folder in Fetch. To create a droplet shortcut, select a folder in a transfer window or a shortcut in the Fetch Shortcuts window, and then choose File > Save Droplet Shortcut. See the Save Droplet Shortcut help topic for more information. A shortcut document is a document that refers to a file on a server, and will download the file when you double-click on the shortcut document. For example, if you download a file frequently, you can create a shortcut document referring to that file and then just double-click on the shortcut document in the Finder or Dock to accomplish the task. To create a shortcut document, select a remote file in a transfer window, then choose File > Save Shortcut. See the shortcut documents help topic for more information. Passwords for shortcuts are stored securely in your keychain. Related topics: New Shortcut / Edit Shortcut dialog Fetch Shortcuts Shortcut list windows Shortcuts menu Shortcut documents Save Droplet Shortcut Syncing shortcuts using Dropbox

WCM Shortcut: A Convenient Chrome ExtensionWCM Shortcut is a free Chrome extension developed by martin.richet.x. It falls under the category of Browsers and specifically belongs to the Add-ons & Tools subcategory. This extension allows users to easily access the WCM interface on the right page.With WCM Shortcut, users can conveniently open the WCM interface without the need for complex navigation or searching. The extension seamlessly integrates into the Chrome browser, providing a simple and efficient way to access the WCM functionality.WCM Shortcut is designed to enhance user experience and streamline workflow. By eliminating the need for manual navigation, users can save time and effort when using the WCM interface. Whether you're a frequent user or new to WCM, this extension offers a convenient shortcut to access its features.Overall, WCM Shortcut is a useful Chrome extension for those who frequently utilize the WCM interface. Its simplicity and ease of use make it a valuable tool for enhancing productivity and efficiency.Program available in other languagesดาวน์โหลด WCM shortcut [TH]Descargar WCM shortcut [ES]WCM shortcut indir [TR]تنزيل WCM shortcut [AR]Pobierz WCM shortcut [PL]Télécharger WCM shortcut [FR]Unduh WCM shortcut [ID]Ladda ner WCM shortcut [SV]WCM shortcut herunterladen [DE]Скачать WCM shortcut [RU]Scarica WCM shortcut [IT]WCM shortcut 다운로드 [KO]Tải xuống WCM shortcut [VI]下载WCM shortcut [ZH]Download WCM shortcut [NL]ダウンロードWCM shortcut [JA]Download do WCM shortcut [PT]Explore MoreLatest articlesLaws concerning the use of this software vary from country to country. We do not encourage or condone the use of this program if it is in violation of these laws.

CommandsYou assign shortcuts to commands using the key map or the Command list.To assign a shortcut using the key map:Click any modifier keys you want to include in the shortcut (for example, Shift or Ctrl/Cmd).Drag and drop the command from the Command list onto the main shortcut key.As you hover over the key map, the cursor changes to indicate which assignments are possible.To assign a shortcut from the Command list:Double-click the command in the list to edit its shortcut field.With the cursor in the shortcut field, press the keys for the shortcut on your keyboard, as you would normally.Make sure you hold down any modifier keys you want to include in the shortcut (Shift or Alt/Option, for example).If the shortcut is already assigned to a command, the new assignment creates a conflict. For information about managing conflicts, see Shortcut conflicts.Unassigning and resetting shortcutsUse the key map or the Command list to remove a command’s assigned shortcut or reset a modified shortcut to its default mapping.Note: Unity stores default shortcut assignments in the Default profile. See Shortcut Profiles for details.To unassign or reset a shortcut from the key map:Right-click the shortcut key you want to unassign or reset.If you are unassigning/resetting a key combination, click any included modifier keys (Shift or Ctrl/Cmd, for example) before right-clicking the shortcut key.From the context menu:Select [COMMAND] > Reset to default to re-assign the default shortcut to the command.Select [COMMAND] > Remove shortcut to unassign the shortcut from the command.The context menu for a key

Fetch Help > Concepts > ShortcutsShortcuts are a quick way to access files or folders that are available over the Internet, similar to bookmarks or favorites in web browsers. They let you access items without typing in connection information each time. A shortcut contains the following information: a name for the shortcut, so you can identify it later; the kind of shortcut it is; the hostname of the server that the shortcut refers to; the username for your account on the server that the shortcut refers to (if necessary); the password for that account (if necessary); the connection type to use for accessing the server; the path to the remote folder or file (if desired); and some other options such as a special port to use or whether to use encryption when accessing the server. There are three kinds of shortcuts: file, folder, or unknown. A file shortcut refers to a single file. A folder shortcut refers either to a remote folder or to a server. A shortcut whose kind is unknown indicates that Fetch could not determine if the shortcut refers to a file or a folder. Typically shortcuts are stored in the Fetch Shortcuts window. This window is automatically saved (in your Preferences folder) and automatically reopened when you start Fetch. To display the Fetch Shortcuts window, choose Shortcuts > Show Shortcuts. The shortcuts in the Fetch Shortcuts window can be accessed from several locations in Fetch, such as the Shortcuts menu and the New Connection dialog. See the Fetch Shortcuts help topic for more information. To create a new shortcut, use the Make Shortcut command in the Shortcuts pop-up menu of the New Connection dialog, or choose Shortcuts > New Shortcut, which displays the New Shortcut dialog. See the creating a shortcut help topic for detailed steps. To make the New Connection dialog always open filled with information from a shortcut, set a shortcut to be the default shortcut. You can do this using the Default shortcut preference in the General Preferences pane, or you can create a default shortcut using the Make Shortcut command in the New Connection dialog. See the making Fetch start with information for your server or website help topic for more information. To delete a shortcut, select the shortcut in the Fetch Shortcuts window and choose Edit > Delete or press the Delete key. To change a shortcut, select the shortcut in the Fetch Shortcuts window and choose Shortcuts > Edit Shortcut. For more information, see the deleting or changing a shortcut help topic. When you open a connection that matches one of your shortcuts, the name of the shortcut is displayed in the title bar of the transfer window. You can also create lists of shortcuts separate from the Fetch Shortcuts window. These are called shortcut list windows. Unlike the Fetch Shortcuts window, they are not automatically saved and reopened. To create a shortcut list window, choose Shortcuts > New Shortcut List . See the shortcut list window help topic for

Generally, we use File Explorer to navigate and open folders, but some folders are accessed so frequently that having a quicker way would be really convenient. To make it happen, you can assign a keyboard shortcut to open a folder directly. This saves you the hassle of manually opening File Explorer and navigating to your favorite or frequently-used folder. For example, I often need to open my screenshots folder multiple times a day. To make this easier, I not only pinned the folder to the taskbar but also assigned a keyboard shortcut, allowing me to open it instantly.In this quick and easy tutorial, I’ll show you step-by-step how to open a folder using a keyboard shortcut in both Windows 11 and Windows 10. Let’s get started.Right-click on the desktop.Select the “New” > “Shortcut” option.Click the “Browse” button.Select the folder and click “OK“.Click “Next” in the shortcut wizard.Enter a name in the “Name” field.Click “Finish“.Right-click the shortcut and select “Properties“.Select the “Shortcut key” field under the “Shortcut” tab.Press the shortcut you want to assign (the shortcut should start “Ctrl + Alt”).Click “Apply” and “OK“.From now on, press the keyboard shortcut to open the folder.Detailed Steps (With Screenshots)First, go to your desktop by pressing the “Windows key + D” shortcut. Next, right-click on the desktop and select “New” and then the “Shortcut” option. Click “Browse” in the Shortcut wizard. Next, find and select the folder for which you want to assign a shortcut and click the “OK” button.Click the “Next” button in the main window.Enter a name of your choice in the “Type a name for this shortcut” field and click the “Finish” button. This action creates the desktop shortcut with the selected name.Once created, right-click the shortcut, and select the “Properties” option.Go to the “Shortcut” tab and select the “Shortcut key”