![]() ![]() To get a better understanding of the features I just mentioned watch this short demo video (by the developer): You can assign hotkeys and/or text shortcuts to active/use any of the features mentioned: The usage of PhraseExpress is not limited to what I just described PhraseExpress can be used in many more clever ways. To make it easy on new users, PhraseExpress has the ability to import phrases/relevant data from programs such as Microsoft Word, Microsoft Outlook, AutoHotKey, and GhostTyper. PhraseExpress even has a standalone “PhraseExpress Importer” which can turn a list of text into PhraseExpress compatible entries. The best part about PhraseExpress is it is not limited to working on a few programs on your computer PhraseExpress is an independent program which works with most, if not all, programs which involve text and typing. However take note of one thing: PhraseExpress conflicts with KeyScrambler. ![]() This is not really PhraseExpress’s fault because the job of KeyScrambler is to make sure keyloggers are unable to log keys PhraseExpress just comes in just collateral damage. While your computer will not crash if you run KeyScrambler and PhraseExpress together, you will notice how PhraseExpress will never give you proper word/phrase suggestions or properly learn words/phrases for/from programs that use KeyScrambler (because KeyScrambler, literally, scrambles the keys so no other program can read it properly). On that same note, there are two handy features of PhraseExpress which I feel are a little bit hidden from plain sight so users may not know they exist: You will, however, still be able to use the PhraseExpress features that work via hotkeys. ![]()
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