+1
Under vurdering
A global shortcut to toggle (show/hide) Wieldy window. And if possible, make speed that up...
A global shortcut can then be used with Application like StrokeIt to have a gesture for it, or assigned to a media button.
Svar
Svar
Under vurdering
This is not implemented yet, but i have a temporar solution for you. With the current beta i implemented that Wieldy opens the Main Window when it is already running, but the executable is started again. I know it isn't the fastest solution, but maybe you can configure your Gesture Software to just start the executable.
Does this work for you?
Does this work for you?
Hi Kevin! Thanks a lot for improving the program. For a temporary solution - it does work.
The main problem is that when I close it (which sends it to tray) and run the program again, it runs another instance of Wieldy. Nothing appears and nothing happens but I can see two wieldy.exe's in the task manager.
Another suggestion is to perhaps have an option to always minimize it to tray?
If you can throw it up quickly with a shortcut (eg. one that runs wieldy.exe) or a gesture, you dont need it taking the space on the taskbar..
The main problem is that when I close it (which sends it to tray) and run the program again, it runs another instance of Wieldy. Nothing appears and nothing happens but I can see two wieldy.exe's in the task manager.
Another suggestion is to perhaps have an option to always minimize it to tray?
If you can throw it up quickly with a shortcut (eg. one that runs wieldy.exe) or a gesture, you dont need it taking the space on the taskbar..
Do you use the current beta version?
I ask this, bevause i have changed this behaviour so that it opens
the main window when it is run again.
I ask this, bevause i have changed this behaviour so that it opens
the main window when it is run again.
Yep, V0.2.7.822*.
This is on Win7 x64
As I said above, the behaviour you did works, (it does open the main window when it is run again), but only if the window is minimized in taskbar. When it is minimized to *tray*, it runs another instance.
This is on Win7 x64
As I said above, the behaviour you did works, (it does open the main window when it is run again), but only if the window is minimized in taskbar. When it is minimized to *tray*, it runs another instance.
Ok, this clearly sounds like a bug then, as this is not the intended behaviour.
I will look into it
I will look into it
Kundesupport af UserEcho
Does this work for you?