![]() ![]() To do this, you would tell Sikuli to launch Internet Explorer, you would take a screenshot of the address bar in Internet Explorer, and you would tell Sikuli to type in the address bar: Let’s say you want to create a macro that launches Internet Explorer and goes to dotTech. Confused? Maybe this example will clear things up. Sikuli is a program that can create “smart macros” by leveraging the power of image recognition. Sikuli is the product of a research project undertaken by a bunch of smart people at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). Sikuli, on the other hand, is a different story. ![]() ![]() In other words, none of the programs discussed in the past have been able to create what I am dubbing “smart macros”. For example, if an icon happens to be in the wrong place or a program window happens to be resized the macro is completely thrown off. While they all have their particular advantages/disadvantages, the one common problem among them all is the inability to create macros based on program/window recognition all the macros are based off screen positioning, so they are very susceptible to error if the environment changes. DotTech has discussed many macro programs, such as Easy Macro Recorder, Do It Again, etc.
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