The default keyboard shortcuts in Windows are all well and good, but maybe they’re not quite comfortable for you. The above script uses Ctrl + F2 to toggle the hidden file view, but you can change that to whatever you want by swapping out that ^F2 right at the start of the script. If HiddenFiles_Status = 2 RegWrite, REG_DWORD, % RootKey, % SubKey, Hidden, 1 else RegWrite, REG_DWORD, % RootKey, % SubKey, Hidden, 2 PostMessage, 0x111, 41504, ahk_id %ID% Return RegRead, HiddenFiles_Status, % RootKey, % SubKey, Hidden SubKey = Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Advanced WClasses := "CabinetWClass ExploreWClass" IfInString, WClasses, %Class% GoSub, Toggle_HiddenFiles_Display Bottom line: unless you have a good reason, stick to the default and click Next.ID := WinExist ( "A" ) WinGetClass ,Class, ahk_id %ID% Regarding ANSI, you should only choose this option if there’s a specific script you’d like to run which you know for sure doesn’t play well with Unicode. If you’re running a 64-bit version of Windows you could opt for the 64-bit Unicode version, but it doesn’t offer significant performance gains for most scripts. We recommend to keep this at the default, Unicode 32-bit. The installer is fairly straightforward except for this next step which offers multiple choices: Okay, now that you’ve downloaded the executable, it’s time to set it up. Out of these, AutoHotkey_L was chosen as “AutoHotkey’s future”, and is now offered on the official download page. Since the project is open-source and has an vibrant developer community, a number of efforts to continue development were started. What happened is that AutoHotkey’s original developer decided to stop working on the project but AutoHotkey wouldn’t die so fast. You may be wondering why the download page offers both AutoHotkey_L and AutoHotkey Basic. A Bit of History: Why Are There Two Versions?
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