WinActivate()
Mfunc.WinActivate([WinTitle, WinText, ExcludeTitle, ExcludeText])
Activates the specified window (makes it foremost).
WinTitle
A window title or other criteria identifying the target window. See WinTitle.
Can be MfString instance or var containing string.
WinText
If present, this parameter must be a substring from a single text element of the target window (as revealed by the included Window Spy utility). Hidden text elements are detected if DetectHiddenText is ON.
Can be MfString instance or var containing string.
ExcludeTitle
Windows whose titles include this value will not be considered.
Can be MfString instance or var containing string.
ExcludeText
Windows whose text include this value will not be considered.
Can be MfString instance or var containing string.
Wrapper for AutoHotkey Docs - WinActivate.
Static method.
If the window is minimized, it is automatically restored prior to being activated.
Six attempts will be made to activate the target window over the course of 60ms. Thus, it is usually unnecessary to follow WinActivate with WinWaitActive or IfWinNotActive.
If a matching window is already active, that window will be kept active rather than activating any other matching window beneath it. In general, if more than one window matches, the topmost (most recently used) will be activated. You can activate the bottommost (least recently used) via WinActivateBottom.
When a window is activated immediately after the activation of some other window, task bar buttons might start flashing on some systems (depending on OS and settings). To prevent this, use #WinActivateForce.
Window titles and text are case sensitive. Hidden windows are not detected unless DetectHiddenWindows has been turned on.
See Also:AutoHotkey Docs - WinActivate.
IfWinExist, Untitled - Notepad
Mfunc.WinActivate() ; use the window found above
else
Mfunc.WinActivate("Calculator")