Windows 10 disable Win + Tab Task View shortcut
I need to use the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ shortcut for something else in another program (Reaper). Is there some way to disable the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ key combination from bringing up Task View without disabling the key functionality? I tried using the following script with AutoHotkey, but then I get no input from typing the shortcut, so I just can't use it at all.
#Tab::Return
Is there some way to simply disable the Task View feature in Windows 10 via group policy change or regedit? I really have no use for it, and would like to be able to use ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ to do something else.
windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts task-view
add a comment |
I need to use the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ shortcut for something else in another program (Reaper). Is there some way to disable the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ key combination from bringing up Task View without disabling the key functionality? I tried using the following script with AutoHotkey, but then I get no input from typing the shortcut, so I just can't use it at all.
#Tab::Return
Is there some way to simply disable the Task View feature in Windows 10 via group policy change or regedit? I really have no use for it, and would like to be able to use ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ to do something else.
windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts task-view
add a comment |
I need to use the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ shortcut for something else in another program (Reaper). Is there some way to disable the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ key combination from bringing up Task View without disabling the key functionality? I tried using the following script with AutoHotkey, but then I get no input from typing the shortcut, so I just can't use it at all.
#Tab::Return
Is there some way to simply disable the Task View feature in Windows 10 via group policy change or regedit? I really have no use for it, and would like to be able to use ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ to do something else.
windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts task-view
I need to use the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ shortcut for something else in another program (Reaper). Is there some way to disable the ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ key combination from bringing up Task View without disabling the key functionality? I tried using the following script with AutoHotkey, but then I get no input from typing the shortcut, so I just can't use it at all.
#Tab::Return
Is there some way to simply disable the Task View feature in Windows 10 via group policy change or regedit? I really have no use for it, and would like to be able to use ⊞ Win+Tab ↹ to do something else.
windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts task-view
windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts task-view
asked Jun 12 '18 at 15:35
MikMakMikMak
803410
803410
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
If you don't want to mess with the registry, you can use AutoHotkey along with #IfWinActive statements to define actions for different programs (for example, you can have multiple definitions for the same hotkey, but they will only fire for the given #IfWinActive program). You would keep your original statement but apply an empty #IfWinActive to capture/ignore keystrokes when made to any undefined program, and then add secondary #IfWinActive / hotkey definitions for additional programs/actions where you actually want to use that key combo to do something.
A second approach would be to rewrite your hotkey definition to send some other little-used hotkey combo via SendInput or similar Send command, and then trigger off of the redefined keys if you need to. This is less efficient but may be easier to understand (or not).
For example, you could send Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F12, which most programs probably don't use. If you wanted to recapture the hotkey however for certain programs, you might also need to pay attention to the SendLevel.
In general I would recommend the first method above and just define that key combo to do whatever you actually want it to do for the programs you care about, and ignore all the rest with a duplicate / generic hotkey such as the one in your original post, but with an #IfWinActive statement in front of it.
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
add a comment |
try this:
...for Windows 7
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftWindowsDWM]
"DisallowFlip3d"=dword:00000001
- copy/paste this into Notepad
- save it as r.reg ... (NOT r.reg.txt)
- right click on this .reg file, and click on Merge
- click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK when prompted
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply
WIN+TAB future is called "Aero Flip 3D"
...for Windows 10
- press WIN+R
- type regedit
- go to the following registry key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerAdvanced
- in the right panel create a new string value named DisabledHotkeys
- set its value data to characters Tab
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply



Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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If you don't want to mess with the registry, you can use AutoHotkey along with #IfWinActive statements to define actions for different programs (for example, you can have multiple definitions for the same hotkey, but they will only fire for the given #IfWinActive program). You would keep your original statement but apply an empty #IfWinActive to capture/ignore keystrokes when made to any undefined program, and then add secondary #IfWinActive / hotkey definitions for additional programs/actions where you actually want to use that key combo to do something.
A second approach would be to rewrite your hotkey definition to send some other little-used hotkey combo via SendInput or similar Send command, and then trigger off of the redefined keys if you need to. This is less efficient but may be easier to understand (or not).
For example, you could send Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F12, which most programs probably don't use. If you wanted to recapture the hotkey however for certain programs, you might also need to pay attention to the SendLevel.
In general I would recommend the first method above and just define that key combo to do whatever you actually want it to do for the programs you care about, and ignore all the rest with a duplicate / generic hotkey such as the one in your original post, but with an #IfWinActive statement in front of it.
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
add a comment |
If you don't want to mess with the registry, you can use AutoHotkey along with #IfWinActive statements to define actions for different programs (for example, you can have multiple definitions for the same hotkey, but they will only fire for the given #IfWinActive program). You would keep your original statement but apply an empty #IfWinActive to capture/ignore keystrokes when made to any undefined program, and then add secondary #IfWinActive / hotkey definitions for additional programs/actions where you actually want to use that key combo to do something.
A second approach would be to rewrite your hotkey definition to send some other little-used hotkey combo via SendInput or similar Send command, and then trigger off of the redefined keys if you need to. This is less efficient but may be easier to understand (or not).
For example, you could send Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F12, which most programs probably don't use. If you wanted to recapture the hotkey however for certain programs, you might also need to pay attention to the SendLevel.
In general I would recommend the first method above and just define that key combo to do whatever you actually want it to do for the programs you care about, and ignore all the rest with a duplicate / generic hotkey such as the one in your original post, but with an #IfWinActive statement in front of it.
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
add a comment |
If you don't want to mess with the registry, you can use AutoHotkey along with #IfWinActive statements to define actions for different programs (for example, you can have multiple definitions for the same hotkey, but they will only fire for the given #IfWinActive program). You would keep your original statement but apply an empty #IfWinActive to capture/ignore keystrokes when made to any undefined program, and then add secondary #IfWinActive / hotkey definitions for additional programs/actions where you actually want to use that key combo to do something.
A second approach would be to rewrite your hotkey definition to send some other little-used hotkey combo via SendInput or similar Send command, and then trigger off of the redefined keys if you need to. This is less efficient but may be easier to understand (or not).
For example, you could send Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F12, which most programs probably don't use. If you wanted to recapture the hotkey however for certain programs, you might also need to pay attention to the SendLevel.
In general I would recommend the first method above and just define that key combo to do whatever you actually want it to do for the programs you care about, and ignore all the rest with a duplicate / generic hotkey such as the one in your original post, but with an #IfWinActive statement in front of it.
If you don't want to mess with the registry, you can use AutoHotkey along with #IfWinActive statements to define actions for different programs (for example, you can have multiple definitions for the same hotkey, but they will only fire for the given #IfWinActive program). You would keep your original statement but apply an empty #IfWinActive to capture/ignore keystrokes when made to any undefined program, and then add secondary #IfWinActive / hotkey definitions for additional programs/actions where you actually want to use that key combo to do something.
A second approach would be to rewrite your hotkey definition to send some other little-used hotkey combo via SendInput or similar Send command, and then trigger off of the redefined keys if you need to. This is less efficient but may be easier to understand (or not).
For example, you could send Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F12, which most programs probably don't use. If you wanted to recapture the hotkey however for certain programs, you might also need to pay attention to the SendLevel.
In general I would recommend the first method above and just define that key combo to do whatever you actually want it to do for the programs you care about, and ignore all the rest with a duplicate / generic hotkey such as the one in your original post, but with an #IfWinActive statement in front of it.
answered Jun 14 '18 at 7:35
JJohnston2JJohnston2
1,13646
1,13646
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
add a comment |
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
Aha. Hopefully this will override Windows 10 default behavior for ALL of the annoying Win+key hotkeys. I don't want to use ANY of them. Just want Win+any key to do NOTHING, except where I have them set for action shortcuts in REAPER.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:59
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
The problem with this is the win+key shortcuts work regardless of which application is active. So in order to disable them, or to have them ONLY be enabled when Windows Explorer was active, wouldn't I need to disable them for every other program I use, and then have every win+key shortcut set up with #IfWinActive for Windows Explorer?
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:41
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
Another problem is the window title will always be different depending on which project I have open in REAPER. So I need to somehow deactivate all of the win+key shortcuts simply from being captured by Windows 10 to perform various functions, and ensure that the shortcuts are still sent to REAPER to trigger various actions.
– MikMak
Jun 15 '18 at 9:57
add a comment |
try this:
...for Windows 7
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftWindowsDWM]
"DisallowFlip3d"=dword:00000001
- copy/paste this into Notepad
- save it as r.reg ... (NOT r.reg.txt)
- right click on this .reg file, and click on Merge
- click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK when prompted
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply
WIN+TAB future is called "Aero Flip 3D"
...for Windows 10
- press WIN+R
- type regedit
- go to the following registry key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerAdvanced
- in the right panel create a new string value named DisabledHotkeys
- set its value data to characters Tab
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply



Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
try this:
...for Windows 7
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftWindowsDWM]
"DisallowFlip3d"=dword:00000001
- copy/paste this into Notepad
- save it as r.reg ... (NOT r.reg.txt)
- right click on this .reg file, and click on Merge
- click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK when prompted
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply
WIN+TAB future is called "Aero Flip 3D"
...for Windows 10
- press WIN+R
- type regedit
- go to the following registry key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerAdvanced
- in the right panel create a new string value named DisabledHotkeys
- set its value data to characters Tab
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply



Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
try this:
...for Windows 7
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftWindowsDWM]
"DisallowFlip3d"=dword:00000001
- copy/paste this into Notepad
- save it as r.reg ... (NOT r.reg.txt)
- right click on this .reg file, and click on Merge
- click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK when prompted
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply
WIN+TAB future is called "Aero Flip 3D"
...for Windows 10
- press WIN+R
- type regedit
- go to the following registry key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerAdvanced
- in the right panel create a new string value named DisabledHotkeys
- set its value data to characters Tab
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply



try this:
...for Windows 7
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwarePoliciesMicrosoftWindowsDWM]
"DisallowFlip3d"=dword:00000001
- copy/paste this into Notepad
- save it as r.reg ... (NOT r.reg.txt)
- right click on this .reg file, and click on Merge
- click on Run, Yes (UAC), Yes, and OK when prompted
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply
WIN+TAB future is called "Aero Flip 3D"
...for Windows 10
- press WIN+R
- type regedit
- go to the following registry key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerAdvanced
- in the right panel create a new string value named DisabledHotkeys
- set its value data to characters Tab
- log off and log on, or restart the computer to apply



edited Jun 13 '18 at 12:00
answered Jun 12 '18 at 17:02
user902300user902300
1
1
Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
|
show 4 more comments
Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
Did this, and the shortcut is still causing the same "Task View" behavior. Are you sure this fix works for Windows 10? See the info here online-tech-tips.com/windows-7/… "If you liked this feature a lot, it got removed in Windows 8 and Windows 10. The key combo still works, but it does something different in Windows 8 and something else in Windows 10!"
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 8:57
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
@MikMak I upgraded my answer... well, if this didnt help then your only option is to disable win key - support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/216893/…
– user902300
Jun 13 '18 at 12:02
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Ok giving this a try for Windows 10. I already had a key for this, with the Data set as "SX". This disabled the win+s shortcut to do a screen capture for OneNote. But win+x still brings up the same menu as right-clicking the start menu. Maybe the keys need to be comma separated (or some other delimiter)?
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:30
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Looks like I should be able to add multiple hotkeys to disable using the multi-string value as described here superuser.com/questions/1239166/…
– MikMak
Jun 13 '18 at 15:41
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
Tried the multi-string value. Doesn't work.
– MikMak
Jun 14 '18 at 9:58
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