![]() Same process should work for any other shortcut you want to create, in Scrivener or other programs. Personally, I found that command+shift+s was easy to reach and wasn’t already used for any other shortcut, so that’s what I went with. (Strikethrough language stricken, underlined language added). ![]() Then, in the field beside “Keyboard Shortcut” you put whatever you want your custom shortcut to be. In this instance, Scrivener labels it as “Strikethrough”, so that’s what you put as the menu title. So, if you want to create a shortcut and it’s labeled slightly differently in the menus of different programs (strikethrough vs strikeout, for instance) you need to create separate shortcuts. You can do things for “all applications” but the shortcut will only work if you use exactly the phrasing used within the program itself. In the “Application” drop-down menu, choose the program you want to make the shortcut for. When you open that up, click on “Shortcuts” at the top, and then go to “App Shortcuts.” It’ll look like this:Ĭlick on the “Plus” button that the other arrow’s pointing to, there. Just open up System Preferences and click on “Keyboard”: Turns out, even though there isn’t a way to make it more convenient within Scrivener itself, you can make a keyboard shortcut that’s super easy. You can get it by navigating drop-down menus, but who wants to do that? It was driving me just nuts not to be able to easily do strikethrough on Scrivener. ( - if you’re working on Mac, you might find this interesting as well) Had asked me about how to create a keyboard shortcut for strikethrough in Scrivener, so I decided to make a post to include screenshots.
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