Article: Your mask will have 2 layers to make it more effective. It's best to use different fabric for each layer so it's easy to recognize which side is which. Look for fabrics that have a fun print so your mask looks cheerful. For best results, choose a thicker fabric for your outer layer and a thinner cotton fabric for the liner. Based on recent research, the best material for homemade masks is the sterile wrap used to protect surgical instruments. It may block up to 99% of germs and particulates. For the outer side, you might try a non-stretch fabric like denim, twill, canvas, duck-cloth, or quilting fabric. For the liner, you might use cotton or cotton-blend, as long as it's non-stretch. You might not have fabric at home and may not want to rush out to a craft store. Fortunately, you can use an old T-shirt to make your mask. Just boil the shirt in a pot of water for 10 minutes to sterilize and shrink it. Then, let it air-dry. For best results, pick a shirt like Hanes Heavyweight 100% preshrunk cotton T-shirts. However, you can use your old T-shirts if that's all you have. Why not turn an old pillowcase into a medical mask? While a pillowcase isn't an ideal option, the fabric provides some protection against germs. Pull out an old pillowcase if it's the only fabric you have. A T-shirt will typically provide more protection than a pillowcase, so make that your first choice. Wearing a face mask when you go out could get annoying, but a fun print might make it more fun. Additionally, accidentally wearing your mask inside out might expose you to germs, so having 2 different fabrics provides added protection. Use a patterned fabric on at least 1 side of your mask.
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Pick a heavyweight, tight-woven fabric for both layers of the mask. Use a preshrunk 100% cotton T-shirt as an easy option. Cut up a pillowcase if you don't have a T-shirt. Pair different colors or patterns so it's easy to identify the front.
Article: For example, if you want to assign a command that does something when you press the key combination of Ctrl+E, you would type ^e. Each lowercase letter represents its own key, while special keys have their own symbols: + = Shift ^ = Ctrl ! = Alt # = Win (Windows key) Click here for a complete list of key commands. Any key or key combination you typed needs to be followed by ::. So in our example, the first line of our code would look like: ^e:: You'll type the command for what will happen with then hotkey is pressed on the line below the two colons. You can indent the line by pressing "Tab" or by typing several spaces You don't have to indent the command line but it will keep your code organized and easy to read if you have errors later. The Send command will automatically type a message when a Hotkey is triggered. Anything you type after the comma will be typed automatically when you press the assigned Hotkey. For our example, if you wanted to include the message "wikiHow is awesome!" your code would look like: ^e:: Send, wikiHow is awesome{!} Special characters, like the exclamation mark, must be enclosed in braces { } so it isn't confused with the symbol for the "Alt" key. The Return command denotes the end of a command and stops the code from going to the lines below. Your finished code should look like: ^e:: Send, wikiHow is awesome{!} Return Click "File" in the menu bar at the top of Notepad and click "Save" in the drop-down menu. This will save the code you've added to the script file. You can close Notepad once your work has been saved. Double-click the script file on your desktop to run the script. You'll see a green AutoHotkey icon appear in your system tray on the bottom-right of your screen. This indicates that an AutoHotkey script is active. Open a new word processing app or any app you can type text and press your Hotkey combo. In our example, if you press Ctrl+E you'll see the text "wikiHow is awesome!" instantly appear.
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On a new line, type the code for the keyboard shortcut you want to assign. Type two colons after the keys you assigned. Press Enter to go to the next line and press Tab to indent. Type Send, and then type a message. Press Enter to go the next line and type Return. Save your script. Run the script. Test your Hotkey.