I thought using the Speak Text action to say the %TriggerValue% would do it but that just speaks the alphanumeric key pressed, not the modifiers.
%Variable%Trigger% doesn't contain the right value and %TriggerBase% just tells you what kind of trigger was used (a hot key in my case of Control-Shift-D).
Of course, you could alway just speak the trigger independently ("Shift Control D" in my case) and that works.
If macros were created to only operate within a specific application, would the Execute An AppleScript action be sufficient? For example,
say "Control D"
Yes, that image shows Control-D being simulated when Control-D is pressed, but that's to ensure the standard command for that shortcut is executed. And saying the command with AppleScript is almost certainly slower than with VoiceOver but maybe it's fast enough.
The next one will announce the value of the variable you want. If you have not changed the name of the variable that Peter suggested in the other thread you just have to insert this action in your Increase and decrease macros to make it work.
