1 :: Numpad1
2 :: Numpad2
3 :: Numpad3
4 :: Numpad4
5 :: Numpad5
6 :: Numpad6
7 :: Numpad7
8 :: Numpad8
9 :: Numpad9
0 :: Numpad0
Run this file. To simulate, press the numpad key, turn on Capslock . With the process in progress, enabling Capslock is equivalent to enabling numLock .
When you click on the number keys at the beginning of the letter keys, your operating system will assume that you are pressing a number key on the actual keyboard. You can experiment with the application called Keyboard Tester. The screenshot below shows the number 2 entered by pressing the 2 key on the actual keyboard, but it is actually entered by pressing 2 on the numeric row row at the top of the keyboard.
This script only works for numbers, not any symbols or keys on the numeric row row. If you click the plus, minus sign or slash, it will not be recognized as a key on the numeric keypad. Similarly, the "." will also not be mapped as a decimal key on the numeric row row.
With Windows 10, this trick applies to all applications, for example when you want to move the cursor with the number keys. If you need a row of numeric keys for game or application shortcuts, this small script will be useful. You can find an application to do this, but it will consume more computer resources.
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