The above script is an example of a multi-command line script and that is why we have put the commands beneath the hotkey definition. Since AutoHotKeys executes scripts top-down, the programs will open in that order, so you can of course write them in order of your own preference. The above script will open the notepad, calculator and the home pages of both yahoo and google as soon as you press the Windows m keys on your keyboard. Let me just start off with showing you one of its simplest uses: Launching multiple programs at once. You can launch multiple programs or Web sites at once, choose how they open, specify working directories, pass parameters etc. ![]() For documents, however, you need to specify the complete path like “C:\My Documents\Meghna.doc”ĪutoHotKeys allows you to have lot more fun with the Run command. If you are not, try this:Ĭlick the Start button on Windows then type “ Run” then hit “ Enter“.Ī Run command window will now open just type in the name of the program or complete URL of the Web site you want to open. ![]() Most of you must already be familiar with the Windows version of the Run Command. The Run command is used to launch a program, document, URL, and even shortcuts. I have already used the Run command in two of my previous posts: Launching Google and Launching Calculator using AutoHotKeys.
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