Text Formatting

Next word starts with a capital letter
	PHR-FRP (was: KPA) {}{-|} I'm including {} here so it consistently adds the space before the word. {^ ^}{-|} does the same thing but you get to see the space inserted first. And my stroke for that is SP-F.

Rewrite the last word to start with a capital letter
	PHR*FRP (was: KA*PD) {*-|}

First letter of next word is capitalized exactly where the cursor is (meaning do not insert a space before the next word), i.e. CamelCase Example: DualShock
	34R-6R7 (was: KPA*) {^}{-|} Think of the PHR-FRP stroke, with the number bar as the glue.

Next word starts in lowercase
	WHR-FRB {}{>} I'm including {} here so it consistently adds the space before the word. {^ ^}{^^} does the same thing but you get to see the space inserted first. And my stroke for that is SP-R.

Rewrite the last word to start in lowercase
	WHR*FRB (was: HRO*ERD) {*>}

Lowercase the next word exactly where the cursor is (meaning do not insert a space before the next word) Example: Sixaxis
	W4R-6RB {^}{>} or {^^} Think of the WHR-FRB stroke, with the number bar as the glue.

Cancel custom output modes
	HR-FR {MODE:RESET}

Replace spaces with hyphens
	PWHR*FRPB {MODE:SET_SPACE:-} Could be useful if you know what you're doing. It's definitely fun! This stroke also looks like one giant hyphen, right?

Title Case
	PWHR-FRPB {MODE:TITLE}

Write in all capital letters
	SPWHR-FRPB (was: KA*PS) {MODE:CAPS} Better than {#Caps_Lock} so you won't accidentally get inverse capitalization. Quit with HR-RF.

Write just the next word in all capital letters
	SPHR-FRP (was: KPA*L) {<} PHR-FRP is already the capital letter stroke, so think of S- as holding the Shift key. Even if your next stroke is a phrase, it's still only the first word that's capitalized. This is what you want!

Rewrite the last word in all capital letters
	SPHR*FRP (was: *UPD) {*<} The * makes the SPHR-FRP stroke apply to the previous word. Even if your next stroke is a phrase, it's still only the last word that's capitalized. This is what you want!

Undo / delete last stroke
	* =undo Better add this one manually just in case.

Repeat last stroke
	# {*+} Ted Morin's creation, I believe. Not in any of the default dictionaries, and my favorite. Makes words that require repeated strokes a ton easier and eliminates the possibility of error.

Toggle asterisk
	#* {*} Another one of Ted's, and the coolest. Instead of undoing a stroke after finding out you needed the asterisk and then stroking it again, hit this to instantly "switch polarities"... just like in Ikaruga!

Retrospectively add space
	TK-LG (was: AFPS) {*?} Break apart words that would stick together, like: perfect = PER situation = SWAEUGS persuasion = PER/SWAEUGS perfect situation  = PER/SWAEUGS/TK-LG Thanks to sea not sure on the Plover Discord for the better stroke! (TK-LG was 'dialoguing' in Magnum, which according to this spell check, isn't a real word)

Retrospectively delete space
	TK*LG {*!} Doesn't really help if you have one stroke outputting several words, but add it and try it anyway. Thanks again to sea not sure. Still better to use the CamelCase stroke  if you actually wanted CamelCase because this will uncapitalize the second word (e.g. Dual Shock > Dualshock)

... Ellipses
	P-FPL {^...} No space before Space after Next word is not capitalized

... Ellipses
	P-FPLT (was: SKWR-RBGS) {^...}{-|} No space before Space after Next word is capitalized

Replace last punctuation mark with ellipses
	SP*FPL {#BackSpace}{^}... Combines the "Backspace" and "Ellipses" strokes. Pretty clever!

New line (carriage return)
	R-R {^~|\n^}{-|} Hit Enter once and capitalize the next word. This stroke a default Plover stroke, but I'm adding the {-|} to capitalize.  R-R in Magnum is "railroad," so my stroke for "railroad" is now R-RD, just like in the default Plover dictionary. "Railroaded" is R-RD/D.

New paragraph
	SKWRAURBGS {^\n\n^}{-|} Hit Enter twice and capitalize the next word. This is a default Plover stroke.

Jump to the end of a document
	12KU {#Control_L(End)} Coming up with a stroke for Ctrl+Home is Stan Sakai's idea, but this stroke is my own. I changed it because I wanted to have the same stroke with the asterisk to go back.

Jump to the beginning of a document
	12K*U {#Control_L(Home)} Now you can hit the "toggle asterisk" stroke for some fun. I really run with Stan's idea for "SK" to feel like "Control" in several of my strokes. (It's now "SD" with the number bar, but whatevs)

Cut (Ctrl+X)
	SK-RPG {#Control_L(x)} Note the shape; it's pointing up because you're "lifting" it to move it somewhere else.

Copy (Ctrl+C)
	SK-RPGS {#Control_L(c)} Stroke intentionally similar to SK-RPG. You're making a copy, hence the -S, or something.

Paste (Ctrl+V)
	SK-FBL {#Control_L(v)} Right-hand side of the stroke is the opposite of SK-RPG, pointing down because you're pasting something down.

Undo (Ctrl+Z)
	SK-RD {#Control_L(v)} I did have SK*RD as Redo (Ctrl+Y), but it seems simply repeating the Undo stroke already undoes the undo. Halp?

Select All (Ctrl+A)
	1K^EU6R7B8G9SDZ {#Control_L(a)} Basically SK plus the entire right side, including the asterisk. I wanted a stroke that was easy to do (just mash the whole right side), but also one that would be impossible to misstroke and get some other command instead of raw steno.

Shift + Up
	K3R50E67 {#Shift_L(Up)} Same strokes as the arrow keys over on the Full Keyboard page, with the Number Bar to act as holding Shift to highlight text.

Shift + Right
	K3R50E7B {#Shift_L(Right)}

Shift + Down
	K3R50ERB {#Shift_L(Down)}

Shift + Left
	K3R50E6R {#Shift_L(Left)}

Shift + Home
	K3R50E7 {#Shift_L(Home)}

Shift + End
	K3R50EB {#Shift_L(End)}

Shift + Page Up
	K3R50E8 {#Shift_L(Page_Up)}

Shift + Page Down
	K3R50EG {#Shift_L(Page_Down)}

Ctrl + Home
	KPRAO*EP {#Control_L(Home)} Asterisk acts as Ctrl.

Ctrl + End
	KPRAO*EB {#Control_L(End)} Asterisk acts as Ctrl.

Ctrl + Page Up
	KPRAO*EL {#Control_L(Page_Up)} Asterisk acts as Ctrl.

Ctrl + Page Down
	KPRAO*EG {#Control_L(Page_Down)} Asterisk acts as Ctrl.

, " Comma, space, open double quote, don't capitalize next
	KPRAO*FPL {,}{~|"^}{>} You're hitting the asterisk because you're "curving left" to match the curve of the comma.

, " Comma, space, open double quote, capitalize next
	K3R50*678 {,}{~|"^}{-|} Same stroke as above, but forces capitalization with the Number Bar.

. "  Period, space, open double quote, capitalize next
	KPRAOFPL {.}{~|"^}{-|} Your right ring finger hits the period, just like QWERTY.

... " Ellipses, open double quote, space, capitalize next
	K3R50678 {.}{.}{.}{~|"^}{-|} Up until this ellipses stroke, the Number Bar was reliably "hold Shift" or "capitalize." But the right hand hits the same keys for my plain ellipses stroke, so there's that.

? " Question mark, space, open double quote, capitalize next
	KPRAOFPLT {?}{~|"^}{-|} Your right ring finger hits the question mark, just like QWERTY.

! " Exclamation point, space, open double quote, capitalize next
	KPRAOFPLTD {!}{~|"^}{-|} It's the "hardest" stroke because you don't really use the exclamation point in formal stuff.

,"   Comma, close double quote, space, don't capitalize next
	KPRAO*RBG {,}{^~|"}{>} No space before Space after Next word is not capitalized It's the odd one out in this row that has the next word not capitalized.

."  Period, close double quote, space, capitalize next
	KPRAORBG {.}{^~|"}{-|} No space before Space after Next word is capitalized Your right ring finger hits the period, just like QWERTY.

..."  Ellipses, close double quote, space, capitalize next
	K3R50RBG {.}{.}{.}{^~|"}{-|} No space before Space after Next word is capitalized Up until this ellipses stroke, the Number Bar was reliably "hold Shift" or "capitalize." But the right hand hits the same keys for my plain ellipses stroke, so there's that.

?"  Question mark, close double quote, space, capitalize next
	KPRAORBGS {?}{^~|"}{-|} No space before Space after Next word is capitalized Your right ring finger hits the question mark, just like QWERTY.

!" Exclamation point, close double quote, space, capitalize next
	KPRAORBGSZ {!}{^~|"}{-|} No space after Space after Next word is capitalized It's the "hardest" stroke because you don't really use the exclamation point in formal stuff.