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Do something like this. Global $Seconds = 0 Do Sleep(1000) $Seconds += 1 If $Seconds >= 60 Then DoWhateverToGetItGoingAgain $Seconds = 0 Endif Until PixelGetColor(491, 425) = 0x1871A5 If I'm understanding you correctly, that should work.

I know!!! I couldn't believe it was pronounced auto-it and not auto-eye-tee. :/ Haha, although in my opinion, eye-tee doesn't sound that bad. I saw the link on your site, thanks for putting it up!

I would be delighted. Just make sure the link is http://403forbidden.dyndns.org/?page_id=26 and not http://xenoxcomuters.com/?page_id=26 Thanks a bunch! 403forbidden

Here are some videos I made on AutoIt that start at the very basics. It is very very simple at first, your grandmother can learn it, and that's a fact, mine understood it after a few videos. =P Here's the link, full resolution downloads are also available on the same site for free. http://403forbidden.dyndns.org/?page_id=26

Hmm, ok, I must have been mistaken, it doesn't look like there is any difference between compiled and normal script versions. :/ Something must have been running in the background that affected the speed for me. Sorry for the time waster, I guess it is food for thought though.

I used a much bigger equation, i´ll try to find it. I just want to find out if it does some kind of optimization.

Yeah, I used a stupid useless equation that took a long time, and it did go faster compiled than when i right clicked and hit run script. It ran 10 times and was averaged out when the script was running.

It was just an example, i figured putting all those decimal places in there would be unnecessary. I tried doing something like that, and timing it, and the times were much less when compiled. I was just wondering if it did something like that, or it was just faster because it was compiled.

Does anyone know if the AutoIt compiler does any type of optimization? Eg: Before Optimization: MsgBox(0, "Test", (174/14) * 15.64) After Optimization: MsgBox(0, "Test", 194.38) I know that this would barley make any speed difference at all, but if it were a large script, and not doing the calculations beforehand made it more readable, this could be a big time saver.

It will always show up in the same place, try just clicking the button you want using the MouseClick and the WinExists function.

Use the WinMove function.

I am using TCP, and I don't need a counter, I am just sending one file over the network...there is no reason to stop until the file has been transferred completely. The only problem is that it sometimes just doesn't send the whole file.

Haha, where is the function to disable that?

The ports are like doors, numbered 1-65535. When a port is forwarded, it is like unlocking that door so that traffic can go through it. The same goes for your computer, if your server is listening on port 12346, that 'door' is unlocked, so that traffic can come in. That analogy sometimes helps...

I have a program to export the registry and send the file over the network. When testing it locally, using just my computer, it will only transfer part of the file, sometimes 3 MB, sometimes 2 KB. :/ Any ideas on this?