1. Open the productivity folder, which is contained in the OS/2 System folder.
2. Start the "To-do" applett by double clicking on the icon with that name.
3. Hot-key to QwikSwitch by holding down the Cntrl+Shift keys and then pressing
the 'Q' key. This should bring QwikSwitch to the foreground with the focus.
4. Locate the 'To-Do List' entry in the QwikSwitch 'Task List' window.
5. Select the entry by clicking on it once with the mouse. To use the keyboard,
press the tab key until "Active task list" appears in the bottom information
line. Use the up/down arrow keys to select the correct entry.
6. Click in the hot-key assignment field (combination box). Press 'T' to select
it as the hot-key assignment. You may alternatively use the drop down list to
select from in the combination box.
7. At this point, you should have the 'To-Do List' application selected in the
Task List and 'T' displayed in the kotkey assignment combination box field.
8. Now press the large button in the Hot key assignment area (just right of the
combination box). This should apply the selected application to the
Cntl+Shift+T key combination.
9. At this point, you should be prompted with the fully qualified name of the To-Do-List application. Select 'Yes'. This will record the location and current directory
information in the QwikSwitch program settings notebook.
10. SAVE YOUR CHANGES. Click on the 'Save' button.
11. With the "T - To-Do-List" selected in the "Hot key assignment" area, click or press
on the "Custom program start-up" button (right most on the button bar).
12. In the settings notebook, click in the 'Parameters' entry field. You can use just
the keyboard by first pressing the space bar to activate the cursor. Then press the
tab key once to select the parameters entry field.
13. Enter the name of a file for the To-Do-List. Click on 'Set' to save the information
in the QWIK32.SET file.
14. SAVE YOUR CHANGES. Click on the 'Save' button.<not supported in the DEMO version>
15. Minimize QwikSwitch from the keyboard by holding down the Alt key and then pressing F9.
Congratulations! You've assigned the OS/2 To-Do-List applett to a hot-key sequence.
You may use this sequence to either hot-key to the applett if running, or start the
applett from your keyboard (no matter what you happen to be doing at the time under OS/2).
You may use the above procedure whenever you are running an application and you decide you
