Microsoft Windows has a feature called "Sticky Keys," which allows you to press modifier keys one at a time. When Sticky Keys is active, Windows can sequence combinations. The on-screen display (OSD) labels multi-part sequences generically—for instance, "Combination 16" might appear if you have pressed a series of 16 keys in sequence to generate a single command.
SUBS(comb_16, "keycombination 16", KC_A, KC_B, KC_C) keycombination 16
| Combination ID | Keys Used | Action | |----------------|-----------|--------| | Keycombination 1 | Ctrl+Shift+N | New folder | | Keycombination 16 | Ctrl+Alt+Shift+F12 | Open advanced debugger | Microsoft Windows has a feature called "Sticky Keys,"
Users often modify this value because the default key can conflict with gameplay, such as accidentally opening the graphics menu while sprinting in a roleplay server. keycombination 16
Before we target "16" specifically, let's break down what a key combination actually is: