Let's create a template in screenshot mode to translate a screenshot's text into Portuguese.
Translate into Portuguese.
That's nice, but if I don't always want to translate into Portuguese. Instead of defining a fixed language, we can use the {{ask}} command.
Translate into {{ask}}.
That's better, now it opens a dialogue box so we can input any language.
To make it even better, we change the default prompt from Provide context... to something more relevant.
Translate into {{ ask = Which language? }}.
Great, but what if you often translate into Portuguese and don't want to always retype it? You can define a default value.
Translate into {{ ask = Which language? :: default = Portuguese }}.
Default remembers your previous value. In this example, the first time it will show Portuguese, but if you type in Spanish, next time it will show Spanish.
Translate into {{ ask = Which language? :: default = Portuguese }}.
default2 will always show Portuguese.
Translate into {{ ask = Which language? :: default2 = Portuguese }}.
default3 will show an empty dialogue box, but if you enter nothing, it will use Portuguese. This is helpful if you like less clutter.
Translate into {{ ask = Which language? :: default3 = Portuguese }}.
By default, templates in selection mode automatically include the selection in the end of the text block. However, with the {{selection}} placeholder, you can place it wherever you wish. The placeholder will be replaced with the currently selected text.
Rewrite the following text:
{{selection}}
Make it appropiate for the workplace.