![]() When I first created it, the macro froze when Entourage threw up a message saying that the sender was already in the address book. QuicKeys’ built-in collection of steps is comprehensive, from basics you’d expect (menu selection, mouse click, window manipulation, and text processing actions, for example) to more powerful options such as loops and decision points that make macros conditional.įor example, I created a macro for Microsoft Entourage that grabs the contact information from a selected message, adds it to the address book, assigns it to the Marketing category, and then moves it to a folder reserved for marketing messages. You can also launch macros from toolbars, from the QuicKeys menubar menu, and from a freeīelow Scopes and Triggers is an input area where you actually create your macro, step by step. ![]() ![]() Triggers can include: hot keys, application events (when Mail launches, for example), timers, MIDI events, and speech input (say the magic word, and the macro fires). In the Scope section, you can stick with the All Applications default, or select specific apps. ![]() At the top, there’s a section where you specify the shortcut’s scopes and triggers. To create a macro, you select the Shortcuts entry and then click the Plus button at the bottom of the Editor window.
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