Ive noticed, generally, anything under .4-.5 press time doesn't work. I didn't think it was an error, I just assumed it was too fast for windows to comprehend? Anything I use at .4 looks instant to me so never thought to mention it.
Again. This does NOT work. See image attached. Regardless of what time interval I set, instead of switching to the application (which normal physical press of WIN+1 does) all that happens is that it opens a SUB-MENU of the task bar that's associated with the application that's (in my case for WIN+1) first on the task bar.
It does NOT switch to the application and only triggers the sub menu.
STEPS TO REPRODUCE:
- Open a zoom.
- Open a new zoom meeting.
- Close zoom launcher in the background so that only the zoom meeting window is running.
- Open Chrome browser
- Place Zoom as FIRST on windows task bar at the bottom
- Place Chrome as SECOND on windows task bar at the bottom
- Configure "Avanced Scene Switcher" as per your instructions using the meta key (see screenshot)
- Make sure Zoom meeting is open but NOT focused
- Open Chrome Browser as focused app
- Click "Run Macro" to trigger the configured sequence in "Advanced Scene Switcher"
RESULT: It opens the ZOOM (or application-based) SUB-MENU at the task bar and does NOT switch to the app as regular physical press of WIN+1 does.
EXPLANATION: Alt+F2 changes the ZOOM view to speaker view. I'm trying to have "advanced scene switcher":
- Upon switching to a scene
- Focus Zoom app via Windows Hotkey
- Trigger Zoom Hotkey to switch view to speaker view
- Focus back to my Chrome browser via Windows hotkey
WIN+1 and WIN+5 are my examples of where ZOOM and CHROME are located on my taskbar