I’m always amazed when I see someone who considers themselves a Macintosh power user not using a macro utility like Keyboard Maestro. After all, computers excel at performing boring, repetitive, and ...

I was very pleased to be a guest on Mac Power Users Episode #181. We had a great conversation about all things automation on the Mac, but Katie and David both seemed to like one Keyboard Maestro macro ...

Of all the utilities I couldn’t live without on my Mac, Peter Lewis’s Keyboard Maestro is perhaps the most important. It helps me switch between apps, type frequently used text, open collections of ...

Keyboard Maestro can be intimidating at first. I have made some extremely elaborate Keyboard Maestro macros, but today I want to show you the one that I absolutely, positively use most often. Inserts ...

My problem: I haven’t installed Flash on my Mac and I sometimes need to watch YouTube videos that require Flash Player in Google Chrome. Google’s browser is my ...

The OS X Dictionary defines a maestro as "a great performer, especially a musician." The application Keyboard Maestro from Stairways Software isn't a musician, but it's a great performer, especially ...

A new collection of Keyboard Maestro macros by Andreas Zeitler: Macros are meant to be imported “folder by folder”, rather than all at once. I’ve tried to make it more convenient for the user by ...

September 4, 2014 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Macs have all kinds of great automation tools, but Keyboard Maestro is easily the most powerful among them.

Many Mac users whose relationship with the Mac predates Mac OS X retain an affection for macro utilities—applications that let you string together a series of actions, and summon those macros with a ...

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 ...