Feature: Use shift key to perform default action, and ctrl key for default path

[David-Maisonave]

Use the shift key to perform the default action automatically without any further user input.

Use the ctrl key to append default folder to "Current Location" field, or to replace "Current Location" with a directory having fully qualified name (FQN) which includes drive letter.

Combination Key Usage

• To create a file automatically (without a windows prompt), hold SHIFT key while choosing [Paste Into File] in the context menu.
• To create the file in a default sub folder under the current directory, hold CTRL key while choosing [Paste Into File] in the context menu.
• If default folders are changed to a full path (FQN), then holding the CTRL key will trigger replacing the "Current Location" field with the full path.
• Holding both keys (CTRL+SHIFT) while choosing [Paste Into File] will create the text file automatically in the default folder associated with the file type.
  • The default sub folder for a text file is Text, and the default folder for an image file is Image.
  • The default sub folders can be changed using command line options.

Changing default folders:

• To change the default Text Sub Folder:

  PasteIntoFile /TextDefaultDir MyDefaultTextFolder

• To change the default Image Sub Folder:

  PasteIntoFile /ImageDefaultDir MyImgDir

• To change the default path to a specific folder use a fully qualified path having a drive letter:

  PasteIntoFile /ImageDefaultDir C:\MyProject\Screenshots
  PasteIntoFile /TextDefaultDir C:\MyProject\SourceCode

Extension Combo List

• Only image file types are displayed for an image file and only text file types are displayed for text file.
• Added additional text file types for common script files.

Updated Help Screen

Updated help screen with information on the new command line options.

Updated Readme.md

Updated Readme.md with information on these new features.

Updated Version and Copyright date.

Updated version to 1.6.2.0, and updated copyright dates to 2022.
Copied content from AssemblyDescription to AssemblyTitle, because the content in AssemblyTitle is what is seen in "File Description". Product Name already contains the name that was in AssemblyTitle.