![]() ![]() ![]() To have the macros in a Macro Group always ready to be triggered, set the Macro Group to be “Always activated”. You can also choose to activate the macros manually (either for a single execution, or toggle the macro group on and off) or display the macros in a floating macro palette. Also, if you have an application that uses lots of function keys for crucial tasks, you could exclude that application to allow you to use the functions keys for macros elsewhere without conflicting with that application. For example, you could exclude macros from triggering in games. To have macros active everywhere except specific applications, set the Macro Group to be “Available except in the following applications” and add the desired applications to the list. Photoshop or Acorn that arrange items or script guides.Safari that configure windows or enter information.BBEdit and Xcode that inserts code chunks or duplicate lines or add #include headers. ![]() Mail.app that inserts common text messages.To have macros only active in specific applications, set the Macro Group to be “Available in the following applications” and add the desired applications to the list.įor example, you could have macros targeted at: For example you might have a Macro to launch your email client or word processor, a Macro to open your financial accounts, and a macro to type your name or email address. These are especially useful for Macros that give you instant access to applications or documents, or type in globally applicable text. You can choose to target the macros in your Macro Group at specific applications.īy default, Macro Groups and their Macros are available in all applications, that is they are always ready to be triggered. ![]()
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