FTS Actions2 Tab
Player's Name -> Clipboard
If you put your mouse in any player's box (except your own) and press this control, the script will get the player's name, and put it into the windows clipboard. This is useful if you want to transfer a player's name to some other program (e.g. a player notes program or Poker Tracker).
Player's Name -> SharkList
If you put your mouse in any player's box (except your own) and press this control, the script will get the player's name, and put it into the file SharkList.txt (in your FullTiltShortcuts Settings folder). This is useful if you want to avoid playing with particular SnG players (see the SngA and SngB documentation for more details on the Sharklist).
Player's Name <- SharkList
If you put your mouse in any player's box (except your own) and press this control, the script will get the player's name, and remove that name from the file SharkList.txt (in your FullTiltShortcuts Settings folder). This is useful if you decide a particular player is no longer a shark to you (see the SngA and SngB documentation for more details on the Sharklist).
Tournament Id -> Clipboard
If your mouse is over a tournament table and press this control, the script will get the tournament's Id number, and put it into the windows clipboard. This is useful if you want to transfer this ID number to some other program.
Manual Reload Chips
Select a key or mouse button to use to reload your chips on the table that you mouse is over. Your chip stack will be reloaded to the Reload Amount that you specify on the Chips Tab. The program needs to visually read the amount of your stack from your player's box. If you are "Sitting Out", then the program will not be able to reload your stack.
Manual Reload All Tables
Select a key or mouse button to use to reload your chips on ALL Full Tilt Tables (that you are seated at) . Your chip stack will be reloaded to the Reload Amount that you specify on the Chips Tab. The program needs to visually read the amount of your stack from your player's box. If you are "Sitting Out", then the program will not be able to reload your stack.
Move Mouse In/Out of Chat Box
Assign a keystroke to this feature and the mouse will be toggled in and out of the chat area. This makes it easy for users just using the keyboard when playing on Full Tilt. You can press this keystroke and start chatting and press again when done. Do not assign a single letter like "M" to this feature, else you will not be able to enter the letter M in the chat message area. Use something like Alt & M or F1 for this keystroke.
Click Time on Active Table
Select a key or mouse button to use to click the Time button on a table. This time button appears when you start running out of time to make a decision. Full Tilt will then give you some additional time to make your decision.
Click Time on ALL Tables
Select a key or mouse button to use to click all of the VISIBLE Time buttons on ALL tables. If you are playing multiple tables, and know that you need more time on several tables, this feature will click all visible time buttons at once.
Open/Close Last Hand Window
Select a key or mouse button to use to open the Last Hand window on the active table. If a Last Hand window is already open, it will close that window.
Open/Close Tournament Info Window
Select a key or mouse button to use to open the Tournament Info window on the active table (SnGs and Tournaments). If a Tournament Info window is already open, it will close that window.
Open Notes
By selecting one of the mouse buttons (or keys) to use for Notes, you can open the player's note box by clicking the chosen mouse button when the mouse cursor is in the player's box. Click on the black or white area in the player's box, but not on any lettering. You can then change the player's color and add notes. To close the notes box, use the left mouse button to close the notes box in the normal manner.
Note: If you are trying to open notes for a player that is at the far right edge of your monitor, you may have to position your mouse to the far left side of the player's box.
View Notes for Player N
Using this key command followed by a number 1-9 will move the cursor to the player's box that you choose (1-9). Then the Full Tilt software will show the tooltip box with the notes that you have written for this player. Player 1 is the player that is to the right of top center. This command is useful if you want to strictly use the keyboard for controlling the Full Tilt table (instead of a mouse).
nano-Notes
The nano-Notes script opens the standard player's note box with a few twists. I save a lot of notes when playing, and I color code the players (green = loose, red = tight, blue = passive, yellow = aggressive/maniac, etc.) But before I assign a color to a player I will often begin writing some notes on the player. I use the purple color to signify a player that has some notes, but I haven't put the player on a particular style yet.
When you open nano-Notes the first time for a player, the script opens the player's note box and changes the color player's color to purple (or whatever color you have selected below in the Initial color box) and puts a "-" in the Notes field, so the script will know that the notes have been opened previously (and it won't change the player's color to purple the next time). Next, the cursor is moved to the bottom of the note field, to make it easy to add additional notes. I'll add more note-taking features to nano-Notes as time goes on, so send me your suggestions.
Note: If you are trying to open notes for a player that is at the far right edge of your monitor, you may have to position your mouse to the far left side of the player's box.
nano-Notes for Player N
Using this key command followed by a number 1-9 will open the nano-Notes (see nano-Notes description above) for the player that you specify (1-9). This command is useful if you want to strictly use the keyboard for controlling the Full Tilt table (instead of a mouse).
Initial nano-Notes Color
Full Tilt allows you to set a color for each player. With nano-Notes described above, you can set the initial color for a player when you activate nano-Notes. There are 14 possible colors plus a None option. The top color "0" is purple, "2" is red, and "e" is None", etc. You can see the other colors and their order by accessing any player's notes.
Set Note Color to N
When you mouse is over a player's box (on the black area, using this key command followed by a number 0-9 or a letter a-e will set the color of the player's notes. If the number 0 is pressed, then the top color will be chosen; 1 will select the 2nd color, etc. This makes it very easy to set the color in the notes for any player (by pressing 2 keys). I know that 7 is green, that I use to set the color for loose players, and 2 for red (representing tight players).
Change Color Up
This key command will change the color in the player's note box to the next color higher in the drop-down color box. This command only works if a player's note window is active. This command is useful to change the color you assign for a player without using the mouse.
Change Color Down
This key command will change the color in the player's note box to the next color lower in the drop-down color box. This command only works if a player's note window is active. This command is useful to change the color you assign for a player without using the mouse.
Close Active Note
Using this key command will close a player's note window, if it one is active.
Important Notes:
These action keys can be assigned to a single key on your keyboard. If you want to enter these same keys in the chat box, then you must move your mouse to the chat area.
If you often enter chat messages, you may want to assign multi-key keystrokes for these action keys, so that you don't have to move your mouse to the chat area. For example you could assign "Alt & F" for Fold. Or assign F1 for fold, since F1 is not something that you type in the chat box.
Warning: If you assign single key keystrokes for the action keys, and start typing thinking that you are entering a chat message (and you forget to move your mouse to the chat area), you might end up calling an All In bet if you happen to type the C key (and other costly errors are possible too). So consider carefully if you want to use single key keystrokes for these action operations. Also see the "Chat Box Warning Enabled" option below.