(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Just releasing my Auto-Clicker that I made last night :vince:
There are a few versions of this but I tried to make mine simple to use.

How To Use [W/YouTube]
1) Install the Auto-Clicker to your Computer
2) Use the number selector in the program to select how long you want the delay between clicks to be (seconds)
3) The mouse will click with an intermission, the intermission lasting how long you selected in the number selector
4) If you click with the mouse over the refresh button of a YouTube video, it will Automatically refresh the video

NOTE: If your video has around 0-301+ views then they most likely come in instant, but if the video has over 301+ views, it will take them a while to sync with the server.

Video - (rates and comments much appreciated) =3


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Thanks. :y:

It's a nice release, but I have to say that i'd prefer to get views legit rather then this way.
Anyway, great release

Instead of using the mouse, why not just create your own function and use that on a timed basis?

i tried this but all it dose is clicks my mouse

I'm not a C# expert and I haven't practice it lately but wouldn't it be better to use this command

button1.PerformClick();

instead of using the mouse and use the delay with the event above?

Agreed with Pikachu, you should add your own function that does the process for you.

    private void ClickLeftBtn()

{

     // Function method go here

}



private void button1_click(Event args .... 

{

     Timer1.Start();

}



private void Timer1()

{

     ClickLeftBtn();

}

That's the basis as to how you would do it.

That would be for a website but for a GUI program for Windows is most likely done in C#. So I would put how many views(clicks) the user wants and then use that number to make a loop and inside the loop put the delay and the perform click action.

C# is my language of preference right here.

The timer allows you to modify by how often you want to do a task. If the user sets the marcro at every 10 seconds, you would put 10000 which equates to 10 seconds. (1 second = 1k ms)

The function encapsulates what needs to occur with the mouse. The button is what starts the timer.

By the way, a timer acts like a thread. The timer is put to sleep once all actions are complete and then loops again. It's in a true state until declared stopped (Boolean false)