Hotkey is the keyword and trigger that define the hotkey you are triggering. See below for examples.

DoHotkey works exactly like triggering a hotkey with your fingers. If you press the trigger while another hotkey is executing, the new hotkey waits until the first one finishes. DoHotkey does the same thing. It waits until the first hotkey or command finishes before executing the new one.

If you want to execute a piece of code immediately, without waiting, you should use a user-defined command, not DoHotkey.

You must specify one particular hotkey with this command. You can't specify a range of triggers. For example, if you wanted to trigger the following hotkey:

you'd do it this way:

And if you wanted to trigger this hotkey:

you'd write this:

But this definition:

can't be triggered with DoHotkey because it refers to 26 separate hotkeys.

The first hotkey will get triggered by the second one.

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