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Macro Express v3.7.1.1 Crack/Serial/Keygen

Creating a Macro
A macro is a script containing commands that automate computer tasks. Each command performs one step, such as moving the mouse, launching a program or entering keystrokes. Macro Express does not require that you know any programming language or have any programming skills.

Macro Express provides several ways to build a macro:
:: Over two dozen Quick Wizards guide you through a series of questions and build the macro for you.
:: To record a macro, you start the Capture, enter your keystrokes and mouse movements, and then stop the Capture process.
:: Utilize the easy to use Scripting Editor or Direct Editor to write more powerful macros.

Playing back a Macro
Macro Express offers several methods for executing macros. These include the use of Hot Keys, Shortkeys, Timed Macros, Window Activation, Mouse Clicks, Popup/Floating Menus and others.

-- A Hot Key is a set of keys on the keyboard that are pressed to initiate the macro. This could include pressing CTRL+ALT+R, F3, Shift+F12 or over 700 other combinations.
-- A Shortkey is a small string of characters, such as abc, tr, or zzz. When a matching combination is keyed in from the keyboard, it is erased and the assigned macro executes.
-- A Scheduled Macro executes on a given time schedule.
-- A Window Activated macro runs when a specific window gains focus (appears) on your computer.
-- A Control Activated macro runs when a specific window control gains focus or is on top. Controls refer to the identifiable parts of a specific application window. Controls may include such things as a button, an edit box, a toolbar, a window title bar or other items.
-- Click on a specific area of the screen with the left, right or middle Mouse button to trigger a macro.
-- A Popup Menu or Floating Menu is basically a list or menu of defined macros. Once the menu is displayed, click on the desired macro or press an associated number or letter to execute the macro.
-- A macro can be activated through a Batch File or Command Line.
-- Macros may also be activated through Windows API calls or Windows Explorer.
-- Run a macro from the Macro Explorer by using the Run Macro Now option.

Restricting Playback
You can restrict when a macro activation will begin playing a macro by setting the macro scope properties. You can assign macros to play back in all Windows programs (Global), in one specific window (Window Specific) or program (Program Specific), or in every program except the one you define (Global Except).

Program Components
Macro Express consists of two main components, the Macro Express Player and the Macro Express Editor. The Player executes the macros and must be running for macros to play back. The Editor is the tool used to create and modify macros. The program was written this way to conserve system resources. When not editing or building macros, close the Editor so that it will not be using system resources.
By default, the Macro Express Player shows up as an icon in the system tray. From this icon you can invoke the Macro Express Editor or shut down Macro Express. You can optionally set the Macro Express Player to be completely hidden so that no icon shows in the system tray.

Macro Files
Macro Express allows you to create multiple files of macros. When first installing the program, two macro files, samples.mex and macex.mex, are also installed. The samples.mex file contains a number of sample macros that you can look at or use for reference. The other file, macex.mex, is where you can save macros that you create. Or you can create a new macro file for this purpose.




FEATURES
.: Built in scripting editor creates commands in plain English. No coding needed.
.: Dozens of Wizards to step you through common macro creations.
.: Hundreds of commands including Keystrokes, Mouse, Launching Programs, Sending E-mail, Window Positioning and Sizing, Variables, If then else logic, Input Boxes, Questions, Menus, ASCII Delimited and Text File Processing, Dial-up Networking, Network Connections, File Commands, Maximize & Minimize, Waits, Pauses, Loops and many more.
.: More triggers including Hot Keys, ShortKeysâ„¢, Window Activation, Mouse Keys, Mouse Clicks, Popup Menus, Floating Menus, Timed Schedules or Waits, Command Line, File Association.
.: design macros to play back in all programs or specific applications or specific windows.
.: Advanced capture capabilities to record your keystroke and mouse movements for later playback.
Password protection options to keep your macro data private.

Commands
All of the commands or actions that Macro Express can perform have been assigned to 24 separate categories. A brief description of the commands assigned to each category is listed below. More details can be found in the online help file.

-- CD-ROM -- You can create macros to replay a favorite audio CD track, open and close the tray, start, stop or pause the CD for an interruption, or skip tracks -- practically anything except physically inserting the CD into your drive.
-- Clipboard -- Cut, copy or paste clipboard items. You can copy a text file or a graphic file to the clipboard. Append clipboard contents to a text file or save the contents to a new text file. Or have the macro look for specific words or phrases in the clipboard item. You can then either replace them with something else, or have the macro take action depending on whether the word or phrase was found or not found.
-- Debug -- Use the Log Message and Log Error Message commands to help pinpoint trouble spots in a macro. The messages are sent to a log file so that you can determine the progress of a macro or where an error may have occurred in the macro.
-- Desktop -- These commands provide for a quick way to minimize or restore all items on the desktop. Or you can tile horizontally, vertically or cascade desktop items.
-- Dialogs -- Create multiple choice menus for your macros. During playback of the macro a menu will appear. Select the option you want and the macro will perform the task selected.
-- Explorer -- Create macros that will open Windows Explorer to the folder that you want. No need to navigate several layers of folders. One keypress will get you there.
-- Files/Folders -- Move or copy files. Rename and delete files or folders. Create new folders or change default folders. Process Text or ASCII Text files. Change File attributes.
-- Internet -- Use these commands to quickly go to a specific web or FTP site. Macro Express has a number of FTP commands that can be used to automate FTP processes. Also automate email messages and dial up networking.
-- Internet Explorer -- For Internet Explorer users, you can instruct the macro to wait until a web page has finished loading before continuing with any macro steps.
-- Keyboard -- Special key instructions for the Alt, Caps Lock, Control, Num Lock, Scroll Lock, Shift and Win keys. Set the playback speed of all keystrokes to allow for timing issues.
-- Logic -- Add a level of intelligence to your macros. Have your macros look for specific situations and take action based upon the results. This includes If/Then/Else logic plus Switch/Case commands. And/Or/Xor logic is included to expand the usability of the IF statements.
-- Macro Control -- These commands allow you to take actions on macros you have created. The Macro Run command allows you to have your macro call other macros and play them in sequence. Other commands will allow you to disable or enable a macro, stop or delete a macro, or assign passwords to individual macros. You can also load in another macro file.
-- Macro Express -- Empty the Macro Express recycle bin, close Macro Express or reset the keyboard hooks with these commands.
-- Mouse -- Assign any combination of left, middle or right mouse button clicks. Move the mouse cursor to any position on the screen or window.
-- Multimedia -- These functions will allow you to create macros to adjust the volume on your computer's sound system. Have the macros play back video or sound files.
-- Network -- Quickly map a network drive. Connect to a network drive, disconnect or toggle back and forth.
-- Registry -- Use these commands to create or delete registry keys. Read or write registry decimals, integers or strings.
-- Repeat -- A number of macro repeat options are available. Set your macro into a repeat loop to have it play back as many times as you need. Have a macro repeat until a specific condition has been met.
-- System -- These commands allow you to take actions on your system. You can shut down, log off, reboot your system. Set your default printer or change your display resolution settings. Or you can empty the Recycle Bin or open a specific Control Panel window.
-- Text -- Use these commands to create date or time stamps. Insert text, symbols and keystrokes into other applications. Create message boxes for reminders, instructions, etc.
-- Timing -- These commands instruct the macro to slow down or wait until applications are ready to receive the next macro instruction. Insert delays or insert a pause in a macro where you can enter your own text into your application and then resume the macro. We have a number of Wait For commands instructing the macro to wait until a window has focus, wait for a specific key to be pressed or a mouse click, wait for a program to close, and many more.
-- Variables -- Variables allow input of data into the macro from a variety of sources such as from the macro itself, a file, user input, the Windows clipboard, a .INI file, the title of a window and many others. The variables can then be manipulated, processed and tested. Actions can be taken on the results of the test or on the variables themselves. We provide Decimal, Integer and Text String variables.
-- Window Controls -- Controls refer to the identifiable parts of a specific application window. Controls may include such things as a button, an edit box, a toolbar, a window title bar or other items. The control may be part of the main application window or be part of a child window (a window within a window). Use Windows PostMessage commands with controls. Assign the control to a variable and take any number of actions upon the control.
-- Windows/Programs -- Start programs or activate windows. Also shut down applications or program windows. Move and resize windows, hide a window or show it again.

Macro Express runs on Windows Vista, 2003, XP, ME, 2000, NT 4, 98, or 95.

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