Results for "Author: rmd software"
You don't need anymore to click on icons or browse the start menu : you just have to say the name of the app and it opens it! Fully customizable, an option to run the program at system startup...
This is a .net class library (KeyboardLowLevelHook) to capture low-level keyboard events by placing a low-level system hook. Use this to track when a user presses some key / key combinations (in any program) and react to those events. The way these functionalities are exposed is very similar to the .net keyboard input scheme : the KeyboardLowLevelHook provides two events : KeyDown and KeyUp (same as on Windows Forms) that, upon instantiation of the class, fires whenever any key gets pressed / released. You can also prevent (block) key combinations from reaching other programs by setting e.Handled = True in the KeyDown and KeyUp events (see example). Note : Be careful when a KeyboardLowLevelHook is instantiated when debugging : keyboard input will react very slowly since the “hook callback procedure” cannot be called when the program is paused. Low-level keyboard hooks require at least Windows NT 4.0 SP3 to run. *Vote only if you wish to... Voting is voluntary : users should not be forced to vote. If you don't want to vote, that's OK! Simply don't vote!*
You don't need anymore to click on icons or browse the start menu : you just have to say the name of the app and it opens it! Fully customizable, an option to run the program at system startup...
This is a .net class library (KeyboardLowLevelHook) to capture low-level keyboard events by placing a low-level system hook. Use this to track when a user presses some key / key combinations (in any program) and react to those events. The way these functionalities are exposed is very similar to the .net keyboard input scheme : the KeyboardLowLevelHook provides two events : KeyDown and KeyUp (same as on Windows Forms) that, upon instantiation of the class, fires whenever any key gets pressed / released. You can also prevent (block) key combinations from reaching other programs by setting e.Handled = True in the KeyDown and KeyUp events (see example). Note : Be careful when a KeyboardLowLevelHook is instantiated when debugging : keyboard input will react very slowly since the “hook callback procedure” cannot be called when the program is paused. Low-level keyboard hooks require at least Windows NT 4.0 SP3 to run. *Vote only if you wish to... Voting is voluntary : users should not be forced to vote. If you don't want to vote, that's OK! Simply don't vote!*