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This AutoHotkey script allows you to click anywhere on a Window to move it around the screen by dragging it with the mouse.
This short AutoHotkey script allows you to use the arrow keys to move your active window up, down, left and right bit by bit.
The #If directives in AutoHotkey including #IfWinActive, #IfWinNotActive, #IfWinExist, #IfWinNotExist, and #If Expression
Window conditional commands and functions such as WinWait, WinWaitActive, WinWaitNotActive, WinWaitClose, WinExist() and WinActive()
AutoHotkey Window Group commands allow for users to create groups of windows to switch activation among the windows in the groups, outside of the groups as well as close them.
WinSet Region subcommand allows you to set visible regions or invisible regions within the target window.
WinSet Region subcommand allows you to set visible regions or invisible regions within the target window.
In this video, we're going to go through the Style and ExStyle subcommands for the WinSet command.
WinSet Subcommands (AlwaysOnTop, Bottom, Top, Disable, Enable, Transparent and TransColor)
In this video, we're going to go through WinHide, WinShow and WinMove commands.
AHK window action commands such as WinActivate, WinActivateBottom, WinMaximize, WinMinimize, WinRestore, WinMinimizeAll, WinMinimizeAllUndo, WinClose, WinKill, WinSetTitle, and WinMenuSelectItem.
In this video we're going to look at AHK Windows Get commands to retrieve the data related to the target window such as the title, text, position and more.
This video is going to cover SetTitleMatchMode, SetWinDelay, DetectHiddenWindows and DetectHiddenText that are going to affect the behaviour of your AutoHotkey windowing commands.
This is the first part of AutoHotkey Window Manipulation Series. In this video, I briefly explain what's expected in this series and then move onto how WinTitle and WinText work.