5/2/2023 0 Comments Rapidclick windows![]() Simple to configure click automation utilityįurthermore, the RapidClick application comes with a Preferences window where you can enable the flash cursor, as well as enable its ability to make sounds. Additionally, you can assign a start/stop key, suitable for enabling or disabling the automatic clicking process. RapidClick brings a large number of mouse clicking rates that will satisfy most users, ranging from 20 clicks per second to a single click per hours, this will suit the needs of anyone that uses it. Built-in support for both left and right click automationĪnother unique feature is the fact that it also makes it possible to add automatic clicking capabilities to both left and right click, a feature that distinguishes it from similar applications that mostly provide auto-clicking for a single button. On top of that, it brings visual and audio feedback in order to notify you about each click, so it certainly won't go unnoticed. RapidClick can be used in different situations, like those times when you are away from your desktop, and you want to keep the screensaver from appearing. For intervals of more than 1 second, the time is now displayed as minutes:seconds and there is a countdown to the next click.Increased the maximum click rate from 20 to 50 clicks per second 1 (something highly requested in emails and App Store reviews).Universal app for both Intel and Apple Silicon (of course).Click automation at its best for both advanced and beginner Mac usersįurthermore, it can also be useful when playing games that need a large number of clicks per second and others might use it to perform tedious everyday tasks that require a large amount of clicks in a short period of time.īottom line, RapidClick is a quite easy to use and configure tool that you'll certainly need when you have to click multiple times per second or when you need to periodically click an activity tracker.Yesterday I released an update (v1.5) to RapidClick, my auto clicker app. RapidClick now shows a countdown to the next click. The update was long overdue, also fixing a long standing problem where RapidClick would crash if the user denied the system Accessibility permission prompt. Now there is a proper welcome UI flow to guide the user to enable the permission. Every developer loves the Secutiry & Privacy preferences pane. This permission prompt is the kind of UI flow that is really fiddly to make, and yet the user sees it only once in the lifetime of the app. If it is implemented well, they probably never really notice it it all. I did it here with this kind of bubble thing. It’s also now RapidClick’s 10 year anniversary. I don’t talk about RapidClick very much – it is a very simple app and it’s not especially interesting to most people. And yet, it was a very important step in my Mac development “career”. ![]() ![]() ![]() It was the second app I ever published – a few months before PopClip.Īt that time I had already released DwellClick (both 1.0 and 2.0), which I had spent more than a year of my life working on. It sold very few copies and I was close to giving up. It was RapidClick that actually broke through and sold enough to make me think there might be some possibility in this whole app development thing. RapidClick first appeared on the Mac App Store on 25th March 2011. It started as an offshoot from DwellClick, my assistive app for using a Mac without pressing a mouse button. I play Farm Town and need a mouse that ‘clicks’ as soon as I hover over a section to be harvested or plowed.” A DwellClick customer had emailed me: “The mouse is not fast enough for me. ![]()
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