The Text submenu of the Command Menu offers:
Commands to paste text or rich text through the clipboard.
Commands that change the case of selected text.
The Paste Text command produces the specified text by copying it to the clipboard and then pasting it.
This command can be useful when you want to avoid the Client Application to reinterpret the text you expand. For example, if you have your Microsoft Word Autocorrect configured to correct solu into solution, expanding sm into Solu-medrol may end up into Solution-medrol instead. To avoid that, you can expand Solu-medrol through the clipboard using the Paste Text command:
{command}{PasteText}Solu-medrol{/PasteText}{NoSpacing}
Note that you can also use the Paste Text command to empty the clipboard, as follows:
{command}{PasteText}{/PasteText}{NoSpacing}
You may combine this command with the Add Glossary Entry command to open an empty Add Glossary Entry window:
{command}{PasteText}{/PasteText}{AddGlossaryEntry}{NoSpacing}
The Paste
Rich Text
command produces the specified rich text. It enables you to produce
rich text inside a command entry.
Capitalize Selection capitalizes the selected text. Most of the time you want to change the case of the previous word. You then need to precede the text command with a keystroke command that selects the previous word as follows:
{command}{Ctrl Shift Left}{Capitalize}{NoSpacing}
Lowercase Selection converts the selected text to lowercase. Most of the time you want to change the case of the previous word. You then need to precede the text command with a keystroke command that selects the previous word as follows:
{command}{Ctrl Shift Left}{Lowercase}{NoSpacing}
Uppercase Selection converts the selected text to uppercase. Most of the time you want to change the case of the previous word. You then need to precede the text command with a keystroke command that selects the previous word as follows:
{command}{Ctrl Shift Left}{Uppercase}{NoSpacing}