Simply select File-> Save Script (or Save Script As). You can now save and load your automation settings to a file or files. You will notice a timer counting down on the bottom left corner, and a countdown of how many clicks have fired out of the total (if repeats are selected). Hit the "ARM" button when you are ready to go. Use the drop down box to select Seconds, Minutes, Hours or Days to countdown and enter the number in the text box. Next, select when you would like to fire the clicks. You can also add a delay in milliseconds to add before this click is fired. Repeat this step for the remanding clicks if required. Send these characters by enclosing them within braces " to an application.
This set of special characters consists of parentheses, brackets, braces, and the: The Kb feature uses some characters as modifiers of characters (instead of using their face-values). For example, to send the keystrokes a, b, and c, you would send the string argument "abc". To do this, create a compound string argument that represents a sequence of keystrokes by appending each keystroke in the sequence to the one before it. You can use Kb to send more than one keystroke at a time. To send a single keyboard character, send the character itself as the string argument. Some keyboard characters are made up of combinations of keystrokes (CTRL+SHIFT+HOME, for example). Most keyboard characters are represented by a single keystroke. Use the Kb feature to send keystrokes to applications that have no automation interface. Please note the characters " is used to emphasize a string, and should not be entered into the dialog box, unless quotation marks are required. Use the information below to construct complex keyboard inputs. The keyboard will be simulated AFTER the click/double click has been performed. Right click the "Kb" checkbox to modify existing text. Left click "Kb" checkbox to bring up a dialog box to enter text. New in Version 2.00 - Simulate keyboard inputs. New in version 1.02 - Select the Dbl checkbox to perform a double mouse click rather than a single click. Double click the red box to check where your target is loaded. This indicates the mouse location coordinates are loaded. You will notice the status box change to red.
Now hover the mouse over the desired target and hit any key. The cursor will also be blinking inside the text box You will notice the status box changing from green to orange, and a text box will become usable. Load the Co-ordinates by clicking the "target button" Simply, enable the required number of clicks, by ticking the Click Enable box. Repeating those steps 3 times with a 5 second delay.Closing the new firefox tab after waiting 2 seconds, (after getting the position wrong, then fixing it).Clicking the search button after waiting half a second (500 milliseconds).Entering text into the field, by selecting all any existing text first and overwriting.Have a look at the demonstration of MouseClicker V2.00. Check target locations by double clicking red (loaded) square.If you would like to trigger events based on a pixel changing to a specific color, check out ColorClicker. $2.00 will from every sale will go to charity. You can now save these scripts and automatically load and execute them. Great for scripting programs that are not traditionally scriptable, or automate tasks that are not traditionally automated.Īs of version 2.00 you are now able to fully automate a sequence of mouse clicks and keys being pressed.
Automatic mouse clicker windows#
With MouseClicker you can completely automate a windows box.
Automatic mouse clicker generator#
MouseClicker is an automatic mouse clicker and key input generator that will click and type up to 4 specified targets any number of specified times.
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