Naming your macro is recommended, especially if you plan to put it into a hotbar slot. Drag an action, spell or item into the empty box to begin creating your macro. The actions list is divided into various action types, click on the group name at the top to get a drop down list of groups. A complete list of all available actions can be found linked at the foot of this page You can also add icons from the skills list, a spell book or even an item. The first of these gumps is the one in which you will create your macro, the second is the list of possible actions. To begin click on the ‘create’ button at the bottom of the gump, two further gumps will open up. On first opening the gump will show ‘no macros found’. The macros list is opened via the icon in the default hotbar. A classic client macro can contain up to 10 lines of actions, some of these lines will be needed for a ‘delay’ between actions if you are to avoid a ‘you must wait’ message.Īn example of a multi-line macro might be:
The hotkey that has been selected is the letter ‘P’ along with the ‘alt’ key. Clicking on the down arrow gives a list of other possible choices, this second list obviously changes dependent on the action chosen. The second box shows ‘paperdoll’, ie what you are going to ‘open’. Clicking the down arrow beside ‘open’ gives a list of other possible actions, you will need to scroll with the mouse wheel to see the full list. The first one in the default list is ‘open’ ‘paperdoll’. A complete list of available actions can be found linked at the foot of this page. Some macros are already in the client as a default, studying these will help demonstrate how to set up your own. This will open the options menu, macro options are accessed through the bottom left tab. The list of possible actions that can be put into a macro is found by opening the paperdoll and clicking on the ‘options’ button at the right hand side. The number and type of possible macros is far too numerous to list, this page gives the basics of how to create a macro and illustrates with a single example for each client. Macros allow for a sequence of events to be triggered by one ‘hotkey’ stroke.
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