Thanks Rod. The rotor I can easily do; the other request, well ... there's a problem.
I don't use window titles because titles can change in a lot of programs depending on what you have open, or some other status info. I use instead their window handles, which aren't permanent. Window Manager has this same problem, and GW uses a combination of title or class or both (letting the user choose). I'll have another look at it, since it's trying to do what you are requesting; maybe I can do it their way. Thanks, and Merry Christmas to you and yours. Chip -----Original Message----- From: Rod Hutton [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, December 25, 2013 12:58 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: Focusing Open Windows Hi Chip, Yes, thank you. I have installed it, and I like it. It's a nice piece of work. In terms of additional features I would like to see, the ability to permanently save hot keys for commonly-used applications, like my email client, would be great; also, it would be nice to have a rotor hot key, to be able to cycle through the windows in the app's list of saved windows. However, as the app stands now, it is very useful to me, and I'm using it daily. Many thanks, and Merry Christmas, from everyone in the Great White North, Canada, Rod On 12/24/13 5:01 PM, Chip Orange wrote: > Hi again Rod, > > I've written such an app, and it's available on App Central. Its name is > HotWind. It allows you to assign your numeric row (working from either the > left or the right) to the currently open window, so that a press of the > capslock or insert key plus one of these assigned numeric keys will activate > the assigned window. > > Let me know if you need any enhancements to the app. > > Hth, > > Chip > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Rod Hutton [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Tuesday, December 24, 2013 12:15 PM > To: gws >> gw-scripting > Subject: Focusing Open Windows > > Hi, > > Can anyone recommend a program or easy way to bring focus to one or more > open windows using hot keys. I could write an app to do it, but there's > no point reinventing the wheel. > > Thanks. > > Rod > > >
