support, and web access to license and email details. Some things will stay the same, especially the solid power of Keyboard Maestro. Other things will change. We plan to finish the 2.0 version in ...

The first Mac program I ever bought was CE Software’s QuicKeys, back in 1989. Although I’ve used different macro utilities over the past 22 years — KeyQuencer, OneClick, iKey — there has always been ...

* Fixed the Launch/Quit Application Trigger. * Defend against Command-Q in Clipboard Switcher setting pane. New in Keyboard Maestro 2.1.1: * Support for F17-F19 function keys. New in Keyboard Maestro ...

Improvements to version 4.1 of Keyboard Maestro focus on in-application documentation and usability. Keyboard Maestro 4.1 from veteran Mac developer Peter N Lewis's Stairways Software features new ...

OS X includes all kinds of tools to help speed up your Mac’s workflow—scripting, keyboard shortcuts, and Automator among them. But the venerable utility Keyboard Maestro can be more useful, in more ...

Long-time MacStories readers know how deep-seated Keyboard Maestro is in my OS X workflow. I use it every day, constantly, to automate my Mac to speed up writing, resize images, save PDFs, execute ...

Earlier this week, the popular text expansion program, TextExpander, switched to a subscription model. Subsequently, a lot of people are jumping ship to other software. Programmer Ryan M created a ...

Keyboard Maestro always sounded like a useful app, but I wasn't sure how I would ever use it. Now that I have it, I keep finding new ways to use it. I think Keyboard Maestro is perhaps one of the more ...

With an obligatory nod to Spinal Tap, Keyboard Maestro from Peter Lewis of Stairways Software now goes to 11. The major upgrade for the popular automation and clipboard utility introduces a new Macro ...

Keyboard Maestro, while not as powerful as QuicKeys, is an easy-to-use, capable, and affordable macro utility. Stairways Software’s $36 Keyboard Maestro is a Macintosh macro utility for automating ...