User guide

Table Of Contents

2.6 Filters

Filters are useful for quickly hiding all shortcut keys of a certain type. Shortcut keys can be filtered by

Direct keystrokes, keystrokes that use the Ctrl modifier, the Shift modifier, the Alt modifier, or the

Windows Key modifier. Most applications have commonly used shortcuts activated by a Direct keystroke

or with the Ctrl key modifier. If you already know these simple shortcuts or do not need them, a Filter can

hide them from view an make the shortcut keys you do need more accessible.

Filtering a modifier key will hide all shortcut keys that use that keystroke, even if they also use

other modifier keys. Filtering the Ctrl modifier would also hide a keystroke such as “Ctrl + Shift +

S”.

To access the Filter, click the

Filter Icon at the top of the

Master Palette.

Click the box next to the

Modifier Key to filter. By Default

all keys are selected. Click

“Apply Filter” to apply and exit

Filter mode. The Filter Icon will

turn green to indicate that a

Filter is applied.

To remove a filter, click the

Filter Icon again and click on

“Remove Filter”.