PTFB Pro 3.5.1.1

A clear leader in its field since its release in 1997, PTFB Pro (Originally "Push the Freakin' Button') has continuously evolved to stay abreast of current applications, operating systems and features requested by users. PTFB Pro auto-clicker and macro recorder offers an elegant, easy to use solution to many of the irritations and interruptions that plague Windows users. It will quickly and discretely answer confirmation requests and prompts that interrupt your workflow, monitor and alter the status of running applications and automate repetitive tasks. It?s handy and simple to use for the home user or computer novice, yet for the power user it has the features needed in a professional environment and will even notify you when it takes action on your behalf.

PTFB Pro auto-clicker is the perfect tool for getting rid of your computer?s nagging requests to check for updates, to change your default browser, and to make sure it?s ?OK? to do the very thing you?ve just told it to do. It is, in effect, a ?don?t show this again? option for the many prompts and messages that don?t have one. Just tell it what buttons to press and when and you?ll never be bothered again.

In addition to its nuisance suppression role, PTFB Pro has an inbuilt macro recorder and editor. This can record and playback complex sequences of mouse and keyboard actions, allowing you to quickly cut long repetitive tasks down to size. Macros can be tied to the scheduler, to the appearance of a certain window, or to a hotkey combination of your choice. You can also trigger PTFB Pro macros from the command line, allowing other programs and scripts to determine when they run. For the security-conscious, PTFB Pro provides facilities for restricting macro viewing and editing, and if necessary access to the entire program can be password protected.

PTFB Pro will periodically check to see if a program is currently running on your system. It can launch the target program if it isn?t running or restart/close the

What's new in this version: Fix memory consumption problem on some PCs. ProgMon no longer acknowledges 16-bit apps.