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OCLC Connexcion Macro Mini tutorial

Writing Simple OCLC Connexion Client Macros

Mini-tutorial
Before you begin, decide which repetitive task you will be automating with
your macro. Then, follow the steps below to create your macro.

Step 1: next
Select Tools, Macros, Manage

Step 2: prev next

Click the New Book button
Step 3: prev next
Type a name for your new macro book.
Step 4: prev next
With the new macro book name highlighted, click on the Record button.
Step 5: prev next
Type a name and a description for your new macro. You can skip entering a
description, but you must enter a name. (Keep the name short, no spaces or
punctuation.)
Step 6: prev next
Go through all the steps you would normally go through in the repetitive
task. You can even begin by logging in and searching for a record.

When you have completed the steps in the repetitive task, click the red
macro Stop button.

Step 7: prev next

To see the syntax of your new macro, select Tools, Macros, Manage again.
Then, with your macro name highlighted, click Edit

You will see how your macro is constructed. The lines shown here are the
only lines you always need in a macro.
You will also see other lines which the macro recorded and which will tell the
computer what you want it to do when you run your macro.

Step 8: prev next

To run your macro:

Select Tools, Macros, Manage

Then, with your macro name highlighted, click Run.

Step 9: prev

You can make running your macros easier by assigning them to keys. You can
assign macros to keys two different ways.

One way is to assign macros to keys using the Tools, Options method. If you
use this method, the assigned keys will remain assigned unless you change
them. To see steps for assigning your macros to keys this way click here.

OR ... you can create a logon macro and add the following line of code for
each macro you want to assign to a key.

Sub Main
dim CS as object
set CS = CreateObject("Connex.Client")
CS.Logon "", "", ""
CS.AssignMacroToKey "F3", "YourMacroBook.mbk!YourMacroName",
True
End Sub

If you use this method, you must run your logon macro to assign the macros
to the keys. The word "True" in the line above causes your macro key
assignment to override the default assignment for the key.

Wasn't that simple?

Of course, you can do more. For instance, you can create variables the
simple way ...

If you want to see more, click here