command keys for scripts

[Mitchell L Model]

You can always use QuicKeys, of course.  I do this a lot for 
scripting applications (Eudora, e.g.).  One of the cool things about 
the current version of QuicKeys is that you can enter the text for a 
script right into the QuicKeys macro -- you don't have to store it in 
a file and execute that file.  I usually test out my scripts (or, 
more accurately, spend exasperated days trying to guess how to refer 
to or change something in the many applications with only partial or 
idiosyncratic scripting support, such as Eudora and Internet 
Explorer) in Late Night Software's Script Debugger, then copy and 
paste it into QuicKeys and assign it a keystroke.
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     --- Mitchell L Model