Exercise 2: Rebind a Command — Possible Solution
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STEPS
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1. Press Ctrl+K Ctrl+S (Ctrl+K, release, then Ctrl+S) to open the
   Keyboard Shortcuts UI.
2. In the search box, type a command name — for example, "Toggle
   Word Wrap" (reused from Chapter 2's own Command Palette example).
3. Hover over the result row. A pencil icon appears on the right.
4. Click the pencil icon, then press a new key combination, e.g.
   Ctrl+Alt+W.
5. Before confirming, check for a conflict warning — if Ctrl+Alt+W
   is already bound to something else, VS Code shows an inline
   notice (e.g. "1 existing command has this keybinding") right in
   the input area.
6. If a conflict appears, press Escape and try a different, genuinely
   unused combination instead, e.g. Ctrl+Alt+Shift+W, and repeat the
   conflict check.
7. Once no conflict is shown, press Enter to confirm the new binding.
8. Test it: press your new combination in an editor and confirm word
   wrap toggles.

WHY THIS WORKS AS AN ANSWER
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Using the command's real display name to search reuses the chapter's
own point directly — the Keyboard Shortcuts UI searches by the SAME
command names the Command Palette (Chapter 2) already uses, so a
command you already know how to find via Ctrl+Shift+P is found here
the identical way.

Deliberately checking for the conflict indicator BEFORE confirming
reuses this chapter's own warn-box guidance precisely — picking an
already-used combination without checking could leave two commands
silently competing for the same key, exactly the scenario the
warn-box describes. Choosing an alternate combination when a conflict
appears, rather than proceeding anyway, is the responsible response
the warn-box recommends.