#if defined(_WIN32) MenuItem1 -> ShortCut = TextToShortCut ( 'Ctrl+N' ) #elif defined(_APPLE_) & (defined(_i386_) or defined(_x86_64_)) MenuItem1 -> ShortCut = TextToShortCut ( 'Cmd+N' ) #endif You may need to define your shortcuts at run time and use conditional compilation to set the right shortcut for each platform. Mind this when you configure the shortcuts of your application. Most computers running Windows do not have a CMD key, just as most computers running macOS do not have a CTRL key. The following tables do not show those string representations provided by the operating system because they may vary for example, Windows provides locale-specific key names. Instead, the operating system where your application is running provides the string representation of those keys. The following tables do not show a string representation for some keys because the UI framework is not responsible for the string representation of those keys. The following tables show a complete list of codes and strings that you may use to represent each key.

To represent a single key, you may use either a code or a string. 4 Switching Between Code and String Representation.2.2 Representing Shortcuts Using Strings.2.1 Representing Shortcuts as Instances of TShortCut.

Page down shortcut key