If you’re looking to send a message to your friends and family, there’s no better way than with a text message. Not only are they quick and easy to send, but they also come in handy when you need to communicate without having to worry about words. Here are five of our favorite text messages that will get your message across:

  1. “I’m sorry I’m late.” This is a great way to apologize for being late. It can also be used as an opportunity to explain why you’re late. Plus, it’s a nice way to show that you care about your friend or family member.
  2. “I love you.” This is one of the most heartfelt text messages ever sent. It shows how much the person loves their friend or family member and how grateful they are for them. Plus, it can be used as an opportunity for the person receiving the message to say something back.
  3. “I need your help.” This is an emergency text message that can be used if there is an emergency at home or at work. It’s important to have this type of communication in case something goes wrong and you need help getting somewhere safe or getting help from someone else who can help you out!

We have previously covered how to add the ability to copy the contents of a TXT file to the right-click context menu, however this method would require you to create a separate registry entry for each type of file you wanted the ability to do this with (e.g. JS, BAT, LOG, HTM, CSS, etc.).

As an alternate method, you can easily add this functionality to your Windows Send To menu, which enables this feature for any type of file without having to touch the registry.

 

Add the Send To Shortcut

Open your Send To folder location by going to Run > shell:sendto

Create a new shortcut with the command:

Give a descriptive name to the shortcut.

 

That’s it. You can now click on any file and, using this new shortcut, send the contents to the clipboard.

It is important to note, however, that if you were to select a non-text file (for example, a PDF or PNG) and use this shortcut, the contents of the file would not copy correctly as these formats are binary data as opposed to text data.

 

Changing the Icon

By default, the icon for the shortcut will appear as a command prompt, but you can easily change this by editing the properties of the shortcut and clicking the Change Icon button. We used an icon located in “%SystemRoot%\System32\shell32.dll”, but any icon of your liking will do.