^+i::
if WinExist("ahk_class Chrome_WindowImpl_0")
{
WinActivate
ControlFocus, Chrome_AutocompleteEditView1
}
else
Run "C:\Users\vleeshue\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe"
return
Should do the trick
("Chrome_AutocompleteEditView1" is the name of the omnibar control, so you could add Send ^a to select all)
Note: To get the ahk_class for your version of Chrome, e.g., ahk_class Chrome_WindowImp1-0, use the AU3_Spy.exe inside the autohotkey directory. This will allow you to find the correct ahk class for your chrome browser if the example one doesn't work.
Update: I can't reproduce, maybe it will be better with another control...
To have a list of a window controls I use this code:
#Persistent
SetTimer, WatchCursor, 100
return
WatchCursor:
MouseGetPos, , , id, control
WinGetTitle, title, ahk_id %id%
WinGetClass, class, ahk_id %id%
WinGet, ControlList, ControlList, A
ToolTip, Under Cursor:`nahk_id: %id%`nahk_class: %class%`nTitle:%title%`nControl: %control%`n`nWindow Control List:`n%ControlList%
return
So the controls of my google chrome 4.0.249.78 beta (36714) are:
- ViewsTextfieldEdit1
- Chrome_RenderWidgetHostWND1
- Chrome_AutocompleteEditView1
- Chrome_WindowImpl_01
- Chrome_WindowImpl_02
Open Settings and there "On startup", "open the tabs that were open last time".
Works for me, ie. recovers the tabs also in case of a program crash.
Best Answer
It looks like the "Use Current" button replaces everything, so you don't have to bother with Removing everything first. So as an alternative, you can open just one Chrome so your homepage tabs appear, re-order them the way you want, then go to the Options and click "Use Current".