“Boss keys” are so-named because you press them when your boss comes around to check on you so you can pretend you’re actually working.There’s also an option to control what the mouse wheel does — if the default volume control option doesn’t work for you, you can have the mouse wheel skip back or ahead in the current media file, or tell VLC to ignore the mouse wheel if you just find yourself bumping it accidentally.All the hotkeys here only work while the VLC window is in focus. Set your own boss key and you can make VLC automatically hide itself in the system tray with a single key press. Double-click a hotkey field to set a new hotkey.You’ll find lots of options here, including a “Boss key” that isn’t set by default. The All view has a few more options — for example, it lets you change the amount of seconds the “Jump ahead” and “Jump back” key combinations skip back or forward.You’ll find a complete list in its preferences pane, and you can see hotkeys associated with many of the actions just by opening VLC’s Media, Tools, or View menus. If your keyboard has media keys for actions like Play/Pause, they make great global hotkeys.These aren’t all of VLC’s hotkeys. But any of VLC’s shortcut key actions can become global hotkeys.Double-click the Global hotkey field to the right of any hotkey action to set a new global hotkey. These are most useful if you’re using VLC as a background music or audio player — you can set Play/Pause, Next Track, and Previous Track keys to control VLC’s playback while using other applications.
![]() ![]() ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorLeonard ArchivesCategories |