Create a New New Submenu in Context Menu with a Custom Name

Next, I want to add an item that creates a file, e.g., a CSS file.Similar to Command Prompt registry key, this will add an item to the context-menu, but instead of running an application, it calls a bat file. Content of the bat file:I have a css.css template file in C:WindowsShellNew. I simply make a copy of the template file in the directory where I right click and choose Cascading Style Sheet Document.

Of course, I'll not use this method. This just complicates things even more. Imagine having all bat, css, html, js, and php files right in the context menu. I still need a better solution.Update:I may have found a solution. Original article: Add Cascading Menus for Programs in Desktop and My Computer Context Menus in Windows 7 and Later - AskVGAdding the custom menu to the context-menu:For this menu to work, we need to define these commands cmd, css, html, etc. For example, defining the Command Prompt:Clicking on Command Prompt on the menu will run cmd.

exe. This is straightforward. Tricky part is adding an item/app that creates a new file.Let's start with a CSS file. Following registry will add the item to the menu.While we have a new item with the name "Cascading Style Sheet Document", clicking on it, normally, wouldn't do anything. To make it create a new file in the current folder, we call a script.I have prepared a batch script for each file type that I want to create; bat.bat, css.bat, html.bat, etc. and placed them in C:WindowsCustomNew. Also I have placed the template files bat.

bat, css.

css, html.

html, etc. in C:WindowsShellNew. So whenever I click "Cascading Style Sheet Document" on the menu, I call the css.bat which makes a copy of the css template file and places it in the current folder.css.bat file:It'd be better just to create a new css file without calling any script, but I don't think that's possible. However, if anyone has an any idea, I'd love to hear it.Look at it. It's beautiful :)

I like to experiment a lot with coding and creating html, css, js etc. files each time I want to try something is tiring. To get around this, I have created template html, css, etc. files and added them into "New" in context menu (How can I add an item to the 'new' context menu?).

Currently, I've added 4 items; html, css, js, and php. "New" submenu got a little crowded. Now I'm thinking if it's possible to create a new submenu with a custom name (e.g. "Coding") that I can add these files. Actual "New" submenu would be less crowded and I could access these coding files easily under a new submenu.

A second thought, this new submenu doesn't necessarily have to be just right in the context menu. It can be inside the "New" menu. I just want to group these four files.

Worst case scenario, can I reorder the "New" submenu? I'd like to stack these four at the top or at the bottom.

Update: I've created a repository for this functionality. Feel free to check it out.

·OTHER ANSWER:

I like to experiment a lot with coding and creating html, css, js etc. files each time I want to try something is tiring. To get around this, I have created template html, css, etc. files and added them into "New" in context menu (How can I add an item to the 'new' context menu?).

Currently, I've added 4 items; html, css, js, and php. "New" submenu got a little crowded. Now I'm thinking if it's possible to create a new submenu with a custom name (e.g. "Coding") that I can add these files. Actual "New" submenu would be less crowded and I could access these coding files easily under a new submenu.

A second thought, this new submenu doesn't necessarily have to be just right in the context menu. It can be inside the "New" menu. I just want to group these four files.

Worst case scenario, can I reorder the "New" submenu? I'd like to stack these four at the top or at the bottom.

Update: I've created a repository for this functionality. Feel free to check it out.