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I created a button with the following: {Ctrl c}{Delay 50}{Var1 GetClip}{run https://www.google.com/webhp?ie=UTF-8#q={Var1}} It first copies whatever text is selected with Control-C. It then opens a browser window and navigates to Google with the copied text as the search parameter. To make this butt...

It is possible that the Auto Hide is set to Minimize in Setup.

Right click on the Typeitin icon in the task bar tray and select Setup from the pop up menu.

In the Settings tab, Auto hide section, make sure the Minimize box is not checked.

Regards,
Paul.

Typeitin currently does not support retrieving environment variables.

I will add this feature to the list for the next beta version.

It may be possible to use PowerShell as a workaround.

Regards,
Paul.

Typeitin currently does not support the OR function in the IF function. I will add this to the list for future versions. There is a work around using nested IF statements: {If (Var15!A1*) [{If (Var15!B1*) [{If (Var15!C1*) [{Goto NotFound}]}]}]} {Dialog 0,Information,[Ok],A1 B1 C1 found} {Goto End} {...

What version of TypeItIn are you using? Right click on the keyboard icon in the task bar tray and select About TypeItIn from the pop up menu to find the version information.

Regards,
Paul.

There is one bracket too many in your example {{Shift{Lcontrol n}} and the LControl and RControl functions are meant to access special functions activated by a specific control key.

This should work: {Shift {Ctrl n}}

Hope this helps,
Paul.

There are some missing brackets in the If/Else statement: {Var15 GetClip}{If (Var15=A1*) [ {Goto ReplaceA1} ] Else [ {Goto Continue} ] } Also, after a replacement is done, you should jump over the Nothing replaced section to skip to the end. This is the corrected code: {Var15 GetClip}{If (Var15=A1*)...

You can add minutes to the time in the Time function.

{Time tt,60} displays the current time plus one hour.

You can also add days to a date with {date m/d/yyyy,30}.

Regards,
Paul.

Typeitin is able to run programs, and you can activate a Typeitin button that runs a program from the command line, but probably the easiest way to run a program when Windows starts is to add it to the Startup folder. From the TheWindowsClub website: The simplest way would be to place a shortcut of ...

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Regards,
Paul.