No sir. I tried to create a shortcut for a particular webpage by saving it. But it didn't go as planned. Things like icons and all those stuff also got saved. I don't know why, but this method seems to work well only for folders and not for applications like Edge and OneNote sir.
@JohnRennie Yesterday, I tried of opening multiple folders with the same shortcut key, but only the latest one opened. So that method of just compounding doesn't work.
Or in other words, I set the shortcut for folders A and B as Ctrl+Alt+A; but only folder B opened because that was the one I added last.
So you create a batch file somewhere convenient. e.g. in your Documents folder create a folder called Batch, then create the batch files in that folder.
So in Documents\Batch you could create a file called Academics.bat (it has to end in .bat) and put the two commands in that file.
Then on your desktop create a shortcut to that batch file, and set the hotkey.
Now when you press the hotkey it runs that shortcut, which runs the batch file, which opens your two folders.
Ok sir. I got it. I'll experiment it immeditaly after this question. Is it really necessary for the shortcut to be on the desktop? Yesterday, I tried putting all the shortcuts inside one of the drives deep in the folder. But it didn't work out.
@JohnRennie Oh fine. From some YouTube video I did learn that we could enable extensions to be viewable. But I didn't do that as it would be bit more messay.
Ok sir. That's my mistake for not telling that this is a method to determine the amount of free chlorine in water after treatment with chlorine gas or bleaching powder.
Ok sir. Let me see if I could arrive at this expression. I hope it must be easy. When I was looking over Chem.SE, it seems the equivalent concept is pretty outdated one and only books here teach them even today!
Thank you for the tech help, sir. I'm sure it would set me in the right direction for simplifying a lot of stuff.