If you edit the registry, you have to remember to edit the registry again. One added benefit of this method is that if you transfer your scripts to a new computer, it should still work (provided you have Notepad++ installed on the other computer). So Menu, Tray, NoStandard and Menu, Tray, Standard will cause our menu item to appear at the top. For aesthetic and practical reasons, I prefer Exit to be the last menu item. The reason I use those lines is because by default, Menu, MenuName, Add adds menu items to the bottom of the menu. Note: If you're wondering, the lines Menu, Tray, NoStandard and Menu, Tray, Standard are not required. Put the standard menu items back, under our custom menu item Menu, Tray, Add, Edit With Notepad++, EditWithNotepadPlusPlus Add our custom menu item labeled "Edit With Notepad++" Remove the standard menu items temporarily Run "C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++\notepad++.exe" "%A_ScriptFullPath%" Instead I am adding a new menu item at the top of the menu that says "Edit With Notepad++". One caveat though: we can't change the existing "Edit This Script" menu item, since that is considered one of the standard menu items and can't be modified. Although I am using Visual Studio Code, the method is the same no matter which editor you want to use. This is a method I use to edit the script with a different editor. If you are like me and you are hesitant to modify the registry, there is a way to do this using AutoHotKey code.
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