Dive into your creative stream
This is a simple example of how you can record your mouse clicks and play it back using an array.
If you want send mouse events like clicks directly to elements (controls) within a window, you can use the controlclick command.
If you want talk directly to elements (controls) within a window, you can use this script to help finding out what elements exist within your window
This video will teach you how to control your mouse to send clicks or move the cursor to a specific point using AutoHotkey.
Sending keystrokes directly to a program or window is very simply done with the Controlsend command. In this way, you don't even have to activate the window to send the keys.
Sending keystrokes with AutoHotkey is no doubt the easiest among all the programming languages. Here's how you do it and how you can benefit from using it.
If you need user input while your AutoHotkey script is running, then use the inputbox command as shown in this video.
In any programming language you can't avoid the infamous message boxes. AutoHotkey is no different and so... here it is!
In AutoHotkey, it's important that you understand the difference between the types of assignments. Watch this video to learn more.
If you want to use functions from another AutoHotkey script or Library, you can use the #Include command.
In this video, you'll learn how to schedule in advance a script to run at a specific time.
Wish to Speed Up your AutoHotkey scripts? Watch this Video!
https://youtu.be/V2ePDPKMVdM
➡️ https://youtu.be/Kq3xNyby-Hs
➡️ https://youtu.be/FdqQvbi4kL0