Create a Word Keyboard Shortcut in 5 Steps a) On a Mac: On the Tools menu, select Customize Keyboard. B) On the Windows OS: From the File ribbon, select Options, then click the Keyboard Shortcuts: Customize button on the bottom left (Figure 1). Keyboard Shortcuts. Select all occurrences of current word. Move active editor group. File management.
The 'simple way': You can use the keyboard accelerator keys: Alt + F to bring up the file menu, and then W for the New menu, and then F for new folder. So your shortcut key sequence ends up being F + W + F with the Alt key held down. (Try it out) Note: this combination depends on the language of your Windows system. Alternative way 1: Script you have to hot key: NOTE: 'Display full path in title bar' must be checked in 'folder options' of Windows Explorer. ^N:: WinGetActiveTitle aTitle InputBox, FolderName, Create New Folder, What would you like to name the folder?, FileCreateDir%aTitle%%FolderName% MsgBox '%FolderName%' has been created in '%aTitle%'.
Return Alternative way 2: It enables defining the shortcut key for creating new folder and making possible to change some other 'create new folder' behaviours like default new folder name. This version works only with 2k/xp/2k3 (no nt 4.0 and 9x - sorry). There are some useful features added like auto enter into just created folder.
For Windows 8:. Right click on the 'New item' button (on the right to the 'New folder' button). Select 'Add to Quick Access Toolbar' Now the icon from the 'New item' button should appear on the top-left corner of the explorer window. Press Alt Numerous small letters and number should appear at the top of the window. The small icons on the top-left corner of the explorer window should be indicated with numbers: 1, 2, 3.
Usually, the 'New item' button should have the number 3 assigned. Now you can just press Alt+3 and the New item popup menu will appear. Here's how it works: Right-click the to-be-shortcutted file or application and select Create shortcut.
![New New](/uploads/1/2/5/3/125365280/659028887.gif)
Move that shortcut anywhere you want. In the example above, I put mine in a folder, called keyboard shortcuts, specifically to manage these sorts of shortcuts from one place. (This step is entirely optional; you could just leave the shortcut in the same folder.) Right-click the shortcut and select Properties. In the Shortcut tab of the Properties dialog, click in the Shortcut key input and type your preferred shortcut.