Alttraysticky (Slash Command): Difference between revisions
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{{SlashCommandArticle|command=alttraysticky|note=Cycles through showing the second (AltTray1) and third (AltTray2) power trays, and then hiding them.}} | {{SlashCommandArticle|command=alttraysticky|note=Cycles through showing the second (AltTray1) and third (AltTray2) power trays, and then hiding them.}} | ||
* This command does not lock the power trays, so the | * This command does not lock the power trays, so the arrow located in the upper right corner of the power tray window will still cycle through the power trays without issue upon click. | ||
* /alttraysticky is the same command that is bound to the | * /alttraysticky is the same command that is bound to the arrow in the upper right corner of the power tray window. | ||
* The "sticky" versions of the power tray commands appear to be more stable than the /[[alttray]] or /[[alt2tray (Slash Command)|alt2tray]] commands. | * The "sticky" versions of the power tray commands appear to be more stable than the /[[alttray]] or /[[alt2tray (Slash Command)|alt2tray]] commands. | ||
Revision as of 04:18, 16 June 2022
Slash Command
Cycles through showing the second (AltTray1) and third (AltTray2) power trays, and then hiding them.
- This command does not lock the power trays, so the arrow located in the upper right corner of the power tray window will still cycle through the power trays without issue upon click.
- /alttraysticky is the same command that is bound to the arrow in the upper right corner of the power tray window.
- The "sticky" versions of the power tray commands appear to be more stable than the /alttray or /alt2tray commands.
Example
/alttraysticky