2.) Why the self-defined INI file in quick-text-paste?
This was a simple request from a Windows user who likes to define the location of the INI-File himself through program management, because he wants to use different profiles for text selection menus and Windows commands, and also handy if several users with the same account are on the same Windows PC It is also practical to work.
Under Windows 10 or 11, when Windows Defender Folder Protection is turned on, there are problems with deploying the portable version Some users who do not
If you like, you can import the commands from the Backup Ini file in the program QTP as of version 4.11 If you use different profiles for text selection
As of version 4.31 you can define the commands runx, runa, RunX, RunA as shortcuts to start programs about Quick-Text-Paste Several program commands at
Under Windows 10 or Windows 11, Quick Text Paste must be started in the administrative mode to send the commands to administrative programs For this reason,
From version 4.51, you can use the mouse buttons in combination with a keyboard key as a combination to paste texts and run windows commands. Very handy
Many user ask for usage QuickTextPaste_x64.exe or QuickTextPaste.exe, What should i use or what is better to use on MS-OS Info: QuickTextPaste.exe x32 is
I am just trying to implement your program quick text paste with the call INI:... on a server. I have the problem that even if I specify the path to. INI in quotation marks, it understands spaces as the end of the path and therefore cannot find the. ini.?
