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Sorry for my late response. I am just going this topic and reading your help @pixelsearch . I can't imagine this trick is in real life. Your code is working perfectly. Thank you so much @pixelsearch and @argumentum for giving me a wonderful idea. Now I can drag and move a borderless window with the code of "pixelsearch".

Okay, I'll keep working on narrowing it down. Thanks for the description on how it all works inside. Ya I know, I was hoping Jos would say "Yes! I've already fixed that!" Thanks for the hint, Hadn't thought of that.

Jos can not work on it unless it happens to him ( same here ). But it does happens to you therefore, as a seasoned scripter, you can add logging to the wrapper to figure out what niche circumstances produce the event. Now, code !

These messages come from the Watcher task which monitors both the AutoIt3Wrapper.au3 pid shelled by SciTE and your Script pid. When Either is not detected it will kill the other. This way you ensure that SciTE always knows when the Script Ended, but also your Script is Killed in case the AutoIT3Wrapper was killed by SciTE. Your description sounds like some sort of race condition, but would have to be able to replicate to dive into it.

Change the theme and it'll fix that. Am happy with my dark, everything.

If @Dan_555's solution doesn't work you can try this.

I guess that some apps do not accept (or ignore) the topmost settings ... maybe you should check if the window is activated and call the WinSetOnTop($HomeGUI,"",1) when it does ? (i guess the window is setting itself topmost when pinned/unpinned, that's why you may want to set your gui topmost again) I have made a script to set windows on top. If you like to try it.

Hey guys, For those who would need it, here is an updated package which allows image searching using transparency, fixing previous bugs and including an easy example. Usage: open the search.bmp image, run the script and it will use imagesearch to find the red square on your screen and move your mouse cursor in the middle of the square. This gives you an easy example on how to find an image (in this example, a red square) using a transparency setting (in this case, using white as the transparency color). Note that this only works if the image you are searching for (so the red square in this example) is not having transparent pixels itself. Some images have what is called an alpha channel mask, which means each pixel has an RGB value but also an alpha channel value which describes the transparency setting of this specific pixel. In this case since the ImageSearch transparency feature does not deal with alpha channel masks, it's impossible to find such an image using it. You'll need something more sophisticated ImageSearchTransparency2023.zip

I just remembered... Linux doesn't save a "Created" timestamp for files in its file system. So by the looks of it... it's adopting the Modified timestamp, and placing it into the Created timestamp.