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Step 1: Click on "Play Macro Once Only" of the "Macro Manager Menu"
>>Select "Play Macro Repeatedly" >> Select "Press to start, Release to
stop" as shown right.
Step 2: Tick the box of "Perform delay each time a key is pressed"
>>Select "mSec" of time unit in the "Time unit"
Step 3: Input "64" of time value in "Time" box. >>Click "Left " on "Mouse
Simulation Area".
Step 4: Input "200" of time value in "Time" box. >>Click "Left" on "Mouse
Simulation Area". >>Delete "Press _Left Button" and "Release _Left
Button".
Step 5: Repeating steps from 4 to 5, now your editing area will look like
this as figure.1 shows.
Fig. 1
Step 6: Click the
icon to save the settings.
Let's check it in Windows' operation practically:
When the "Designated Button" is pressed for a longer time, it will perform "double-click" and directly open the files or programs. Or, if the "Designated
Button" is pressed for a shorter time, it just like the normal click and the folder is selected instead of opening it.
Benefits: The example shows how useful in practice that users may decide how they will use the mouse button to perform the "Double-click" or
"One-click". The "Recycle Macro" of "Macro Manager Menu" allows users to freely control the time of macro programming by example 1.
Example 2: In the "First Person Shooter" game, suppress gun's recoil for improving precision shooting
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