#SUBTRACT TWO DATES KEYBOARD MAESTRO HOW TO#

Sorry for dumping all the details, but I don't know how to ask the question more simply without running the risk of presuming what the solution is when I really don't know. But how do I tell Selenium where to click?Ĭan Selenium recognize that the browser frame, not the current web page, has displayed a dropdown window and can it find the button by name? All the stuff I've been able to understand about Selenium so far is that it seems to deal with the displayed web page, so maybe it cannot deal with being able to identify content that's generated by the browser frame itself.ĭo I maybe need to forgo Selenium instead using more basic click automation tools and capture the current window size and then subtract the coordinates based on the Upper Right corner to get the click coordinates relative to the current window? Do I need to also deal with the current window position on the screen? I presume that Selenium can do its thing in a way that defaults to the current browser window, current browser tab.

I've found references to Selenium as possibly able to do that click, but the Selenium tutorials that I've found want to put me through weeks of becoming a Test Automation expert. The image here is on Windows, from the Chrome web store, but I'm working on a Mac. I can presume that the RenameTab dropdown will be at the same relative location to the Upper Right corner of the Chrome window (actually relative to the extension button which is mostly stable). I want to be able to do this approximately 20-40 times a day, day after day, so I cannot presume that the Chrome window will be at the same screen location, on the same monitor, the same window size, or any of the other assumptions that basic click-automation scripts like Cliclick seem to require.

But don't know how to automate the Click that is required. I can write a simple Service to send all the keystrokes.

Ctrl+Tab: Move to the next browser tab.

CLICK the 'Lock Title (beta)' button in the RenameTab dropdown.

Cmd+V: Paste the copied text into the RenameTab text field in the dropdown.

Ctrl+Shift+A: Open the RenameTab Chrome extension.

My idea is to have the hotkey initiate something like the following automatic flow. Maybe add the complexity of stopping to allow me to edit the pasted text and then pressing another hotkey to confirm and move on. Select text and press a hotkey seems about as quick as I can get short of having the computer read my mind and track my eye movements.

The website(s) are not doing that sufficiently for my purposes, so I want to manually tag them, in most cases as quickly and easily as possible.

#SUBTRACT TWO DATES KEYBOARD MAESTRO ARCHIVE#

Once the tab structure is in Tabs Outliner, I can do various things like copy the tree of that window and paste it into Google docs as an archive of the tabs I created, my research, testing versions, whatever.īut all my various archiving flows depend on the tabs having meaningful titles. I use the Chrome extension Tabs Outliner that displays a tree diagram of my tabs with their titles. I generate lots of tabs that get identical titles and I want to tag them with something based on the contents to be able tell them apart.

#SUBTRACT TWO DATES KEYBOARD MAESTRO MAC#

I want to create a workflow on my Mac where I select text on a Chrome webpage and then press a hotkey combination to change the title of tab to be the selected text.

Subtract two dates keyboard maestro