It's not C^ but ^C - which means CANCEL - a macro usually starts with double CANCEL to make sure that there is no command active.
This works:
^C^Coffset;through;
Or nicely:
^C^C_.Offset;_Through
(_ for international versions, dot of original not-redefined version of the command)
Or just
^C^C_.Offset;_T
(usually there is a space at the end but that's not necessary)
You can use spaces instead of semicolons (not better, just also possible)
^C^C_.Offset _T
@ВeekeeCZ wrote:
....
Or just
^C^C_.Offset;_T (usually there is a space in the end, but that's not necessary)
....
[The space at the end is not necessary because all command macros, unless they end with certain control characters, are always read with Enter imposed on the end. ]
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