![]() (All mouse movements/strokes are recorded at a superficial level and not an in depth level.) What I mean is the programs records where your mouse moves and where you click relative to the screen. Thirdly, related to the idea that the “background window” feature does not work, all mouse activity is based off coordinates instead of program/window recognition.Thankfully, a computer reset solved this problem but I was able to replicate it over and over so it is definitely a bug and not a one time thing. pressing “d” did not type d but open a window, for example). Instead of properly repeating the mouse scrolling actions, PMR messed up my mouse and keyboard so that the mouse scroll would no longer scroll but zoom in/out and my keyboard keys no longer did their proper tasks (i.e. When playing back a macro that involved mouse scrolling, the program – literally – made my computer implode (to an extent).However, I tested this feature out and the macro played every time regardless of if the designated window was on/active or not. ![]() From the description of what it is supposed to, I understand that you can set it so the macro you recorded will only occur if a specific window is open/active. The “background window” feature does absolutely nothing.Secondly, there are a couple of bugs with PMR that I experience:.True enough that most of PMR is fairly self explanatory, but would be greatly appreciated. First and foremost, there is no help file, nor is there any sort of help offered on the developer’s website.However, in practice, PMR still needs a bit of work: Now on paper, Perfect Macro Recorder looks like quite a lucrative program because of the features it offers (especially the “background window” feature). The ability to use hotkeys to record/playback:.In addition to all that has been mentioned already, other noteworthy aspects of PMR are: Since saving macro to EXE does not require PMR to be installed, you have to set a few settings before you save it to EXE: The difference between saving the macro normally and saving it as a standalone EXE is saving it normally requires PMR to be installed to be played back but saving it as an EXE allows anyone to play it back, regardless of if PMR is installed or not. The floppy disk icon will save the macro normally and the “Exe” will save it as a standalone EXE file. If you are looking to add a custom “background window”, delay, or mouse/keyboard action, simply select the macro point that you want to add the action after, right click, go to “Insert”, and select what you want to add:Īfter your macro is as you like it, you can preview it by hitting the play button… If you select an individual point, you can also move it up/down at your discretion and edit what it does (for example, change the wait time from “16 to 100”). When deleting/cutting/copying macro points, you simply need to select the macro points you want to cut/copy, right click, and select delete, cut, or copy (whichever one you want to do): After the macro has stopped recording, the main program window for PMR will automatically maximize, giving you the option to edit your macro, play it back, and/or save it:Įditing the macro consists of manually deleting/cutting/copying/pasting macro points, adding “background windows”, delays, mouse actions, and/or keyboard actions. When you are done recording a macro, simply click on the red circle located at the top left of your computer screen… After you hit the Record button, the main program window will automatically be minimized and all of your mouse and keyboard actions will be recorded. To start recording a macro, simply hit the Record button. This is what the main program window for PMR (Perfect Macro recorder) looks like: Edit macros after they have been recorded.Playback recorded macros at normal speed or faster/slower than normal.The four main things it allows users to do are: Perfect Macro Recorder is a macro recording program. Rather this number is used to reflect dotTech’s overall rating/verdict of the program in which all the features and alternatives have been considered. This category reflects an arbitrary number that does not specifically stand for anything.
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