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carlc, This works for me with MS Word: Run("C:Program FilesMicrosoft OfficeOfficeWINWORD.EXE") WinWaitActive("Document1 - Microsoft Word") WinSetState("Document1 - Microsoft Word", "", @SW_MINIMIZE)Did you use the WinWaitActive line to give the window a chance to open first? M23

That is precisely why __IENavigate is an undocumented function. When you use it to create a new window or tab, the handle of the new object is not given back to the caller. After creating the new tab, you'll need to get it's object reference with _IEAttach, then you can use that with _IELoadWait() Dale

It's already 'made' in memory. The variable is made. Use it as you see fit.

Check out the example for _IELinkGetCollection() Dale

Fine then start with reading our forumrules and when you are done use the search function.*click*

Few tips: You don't have to copy values back and forth in different variables. You can use direct array inittialization (including element 0). Step 1 is redundant. #include <Array.au3> Global $avArray[5] = ["100 000 000", "500", " 1 450", " 31 232 ", "4 998 "] For $i = 0 To 4 $avArray[$i] = StringStripWS($avArray[$i], 8) Next $MaxNumber = _ArrayMax($avArray) MsgBox(0,'',$MaxNumber)

If I wanted to know how long a MouseMove took I'd more than likely test it with something like this. Sleep(1000) ; give interpreter some time to wind up MouseMove(0,0,0) $Speed = 20 $Distance = 100 $Timer = TimerInit() MouseMove($Distance,0,$Speed) $TimerDiff = TimerDiff($Timer) MsgBox(0,"Speed Per pixel at " & $Speed ,Round($TimerDiff / $Distance,2) & " Milliseconds") Exit If I wanted to know how it is implemented in Autoit I would consult the last source available. Also, I don't take sides, right is right and wrong is similar.

See here: