![]() New features include favorite actions, the ability to put Macro Groups in the menu bar, and more. ![]() You can still hide the window… just use the window close button (X). Keyboard Maestro 10 is now available for download. The only changes to whats above are in the Custom HTML Prompt action. It’s just a small red box that appears at the bottom left of your main screen. Here’s a second version that’s much more trimmed down. Maybe I can get the text to appear on top of the menu bar with just a simple enable/disable button. I’ll probably rework a second version of this macro that uses a less-intrusive window or persistent notification. You can download the macro here: toggle_mic.kmmacros You can safely disable the “Custom HTML Prompt” action if you don’t want to see the prompt. This window is hide-able if it gets in the way, and it also disappears if you re-enable (via hotkey OR the RE-ENABLE button). Most importantly, though, is the nice popup alert that appears when you go into “disabled” mic mode. It’s a toggling macro so you can use the same hotkey to flip between the two states. This macro, triggered via CTRL-m simple enables or disables the current “input” device (whatever is selected in the Sound preferences) by setting its level to 0 or 100. I’ve solved the problem using Keyboard Maestro. This leads to awkward moments in meetings. It works alright but more often than not I forget which mode I’m in, or whether I’m silenced or not. In the past I’ve used Shush to achieve a push-to-talk or push-to-silence setup on my Mac.
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