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Post New Requests Here / Re: [REQ]Zoom in and out in different programs.
« Last post by Coeluh on March 05, 2009, 05:52 PM »Mmm....
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THanks man!send ^{WheelDown}send ^{WheelUp}
Install AHK, save each code snippet to an .ahk file, for each.ahk compile to .exe, deinstall AHK (if you want to).
Or used the attached, already compiled files (but I really recommend installing and playing around with AHK - you'll very soon find yourself making your own small programs with ease and pleasure)
36dea797d770df7282aba90dcef3fce6 *CWheelUp.exe
dacd60b53475ec06bc81765f67657f9c *CWheelDown.exe-Nod5 (March 05, 2009, 12:08 PM)
I have no solution but I think PulseAudio (a sort of sound proxy) in theory can do this. But I've found no way to get it working on Windows (on XP). I earlier started another PulseAudio-thread with a somewhat related request: https://www.donation...ndex.php?topic=14100What's the use of this then???PulseAudio is a sound server, a background process accepting sound input from one or more sources (processes or capture devices) and redirecting it to one or more sinks (sound cards, remote network PulseAudio servers, or other processes).http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PulseAudio-Nod5 (March 05, 2009, 12:00 PM)
It can have a tray icon, but you can switch it off, if you prefer, it's not needed for normal operation.No I mean it in this way: The program should only run when I press a shortcut. And close immediately.-yksyks (March 05, 2009, 09:26 AM)
That's why I suggested HotkeyP instead of AHK. Is 64 kB small enough?Yeah but that things looks like a tray application...-yksyks (March 05, 2009, 03:16 AM)
Before others here start recommending AutoHotKey, which is nice, but a bit overkill just for this, I'd recommend the free HotkeyP utility. I'm using it for similar purposes.I'm not running AHK cause I prefer some small thing I can use and does not have to run the whole time.-yksyks (February 28, 2009, 04:05 PM)
If you want to show us the icon, you'd have to upload it to ImageShack or a similar site first... just take a closer look at your last post.Done-brotherS (March 04, 2009, 03:46 AM)
I don't have 2 monitors so I can't test this, but feel free to try this oneNow it goes to the primary screen. If you could manipulate it to go to the other screen, I can help you with providing graphics?
it's similar to app's DClock, but without any options to customise - if it works, I'll see what I can do...-Target (March 03, 2009, 07:37 PM)
Haha ok. It's just simple, it play's. I've asigned it as my default mp3 opening process, because I use other stuff with libraries which I open from shortcut. This tool is great for opening a just downloaded album and checking out all the songs.Billy is great!!!It would help if you could add why you like it.-Coeluh (March 01, 2009, 08:01 AM)-brotherS (March 01, 2009, 08:46 AM)
My Logitech keyboard has a program that does exactly this, I think it is called iTouch.exe, it shows when the special keys are pressed and does exactly what you described for the volume keys
I didn't actually know about this for the first year or two after I purchased the keyboard because I didn't bother installing the driver disk or reading the manuals and it was only when I wanted to make more use of the keyboard functionality with other programs that I had a look....
HTH-gottadoit (July 19, 2006, 02:00 AM)
I hope this is what you meant:I am so sorry! I'll try to explain one more time what I mean!
IE Clock:
This is a deskbar/IE Toolbar that will display the current date & time on an extra toobar you have on your desktop, in IE (time only), and in Explorer windows (time only).
After installing, right click your toolbar, Explorer bar, or IE bar, and select "Clock". If you don't see it listed, wait a few seconds and check the menu again.
(see attachment in previous post)
This is what it looks like on a classic toolbar:
(see attachment in previous post)
What it looks like in IE:
(see attachment in previous post)
What it looks like in Explorer:
(see attachment in previous post)
It does support themes, providing you don't use it on your main taskbar. The taskbar already has all of this information, so it would be a bit silly to use it there.
I don't know how well it will work with specialty theming packages like Window Blinds, so if you test it with that, please let me know the results.
(see attachment in previous post)-app103 (March 01, 2009, 02:36 AM)
) kind of software?It's not really what I am looking for, although it is a step in the right direction. It looks like an interesting progam though.I dont get it.
Some of the other programs on their site look interesting as well.
I sent the developer of Badges my idea. Hopefully they will be able/willing to enhance the program. They have an ASCII captcha, which I though was hilarious:
(see attachment in previous post)-robinsiebler (January 22, 2009, 12:49 PM)
you can use app's DClock2 and place it on the right corner of your 2nd taskbar.Wont stay on secondary screen at all.DClock 2 is a desktop clock that is small enough to fit over the titlebar of an open window and always stays on top. Perfect for people that keep their taskbar hidden (like me).
It has a number of customizing options and an assortment of time related tools.-website-lanux128 (February 02, 2009, 05:35 AM)
