Writing "frac"+F7 gives what one could expect. Writing "fra"+F7 gives
"\fra{|}". Could one not make the F7 command to search through all possible
pre-defined values and give a list of them for the user to quickly choose?
In this case, writing "fra"+F7 would generate a list (ordered by frequency
of use perhaps) of all commands starting with "fra", for example, and the
list would contain the "\frac" command (I don't know if there are any other
possibilities for "fra" but if "frac" is the only one then "fra"+F7 should
be transformed into "\frac{<+n+>}{<+d+>}<++>"). One could give Ctrl+F7 the
role that F7 plays now (that is, "fra" becomes "\fra{|}"). It's a small
thing but these small features make the writing faster.

By "possibilities" I mean pre-defined options (which means options that have
been specified in the source code, such as "frac") which fit the word. One
could make this feature even better by making the program list all possible
pre-defined options AND non-pre-defined options which have been used
previously in the TeX file (I think this is basically how word completion
works, it stores all the used words in the memory and writing a word +
Crtl-P scans through all possible pre-used words and lists them, even if the
words are not hard coded into the source code or a database).
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