I have good news, and bad news. I’ll start with the bad news. Quite frankly, development of the windows autotyper has stopped for one reason: windows is a pain in the butt. I recently got Windows 7, the latest and greatest. I tried installing VB6 (The language i use for the windows autotyper) and it failed miserably due to issues beyond my abilities to fix. I got the newest Visual Studio (2010) and it ran so slow it wasn’t worth it. It could not import my autotyper’s source, so it wasn’t worth the effort of remaking it.<\/p>\n
For now, the windows autotyper development is stopped. I cannot develop it right now. If you want to help out, \u00a0and start development again, email me at imageek247@gmail.com, and we can work something out. For now, there is only the old version of the windows autotyper.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Alrighty guys! Here’s the good news. I finally got around to\u00a0finishing\u00a0the newest version of the\u00a0Linux\u00a0autotyper; 1.0. This one has some major updates;<\/p>\n
New OSD \u00a0that shows a preview of the next text<\/p>\n
You could already save\/open a text file into the autotyper. Now you can choose the method with which it divides the text. Suppose you felt like ‘reading’ a book you got of the internet to RuneScape. You would import the text file, and choose a period “.” as the\u00a0divider, instead of the default enter “\\n” key.<\/p>\n
Runescape Effects are now fully supported (that one took awhile)<\/p>\n
Finally, You have three different ways of timing the sent text. You can use one speed for all the texts, just like always, or you can have it send the text randomly between two texts. And the newest one, you can have its sending speed go according to the number of characters in the text. For example, by building off of you reading a book to runescape, you could use this speed setting to make it look like you typed it yourself, at an average typing speed.<\/p>\n
You can get the newest version of the autotyper, \u00a0at this link:<\/p>\n