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A macro consists of three core components: Triggers (events that cause a macro to start), Conditions (a set of requirements that must be met before actions are executed), and Actions (the steps to take once all conditions are met).

You can create a macro in several ways: by pressing the '+' button in the bottom right-hand corner, by right-clicking and selecting 'Add Macro', or by navigating to File → Add Macro.

Yes, using the Battery Trigger. You can set it to fire when the battery reaches a specific percentage while discharging.

Yes. The Directory Watcher Trigger can fire a macro when a file in a specified directory is created, changed, renamed, or deleted.

Yes, the Voice Command Trigger allows you to fire a macro by speaking a specific phrase. It requires you to train Microsoft Speech Recognition for best results.

Yes. The Application Condition allows a macro to check if an application is running (or not running), if it's the foreground window, its state (e.g., minimized), and more.

Yes, the Day/Time Condition can be used to ensure the macro only proceeds if the current day and/or time match the requirements you set.

Yes, the Email Action can send an email. You will need to configure SMTP server details (Host, Username, Password, Port) for it to work.

Yes, the Screenshot Action allows you to capture the entire screen, a specific application window, or a defined area of the screen and save it to a file.

The Macro Recorder is a tool in MacroWin that allows you to record a sequence of mouse and keyboard actions and then play them back. It's an easy way to automate repetitive tasks without building a macro from scratch.

Yes, MacroWin needs to communicate with the server at least once every 14 days to validate its status.

It is recommended to run MacroWin without administrative privileges. However, for experienced users, it might be beneficial as it may be required to read keystrokes from an application that is also running with administrative rights.