Adjust numbers (eg: parameters)		Adds a chosen number to a number found at current cursor position. This can be repeated any number of times. Very useful when adjusting eg: items in a Dialog. The macro consists largely of a callback Dialog. The callback routine is quite short and not hard to understand.
Call up contextual Macro Help		Have cursor in a command and call this macro: the Help page appears - once the circumstances are right.
Display, insert, find variables		The macro shows a Dialog listing all vars or Labels (or both) in the current document. I have found it most useful when revisiting macros; working on linked macros; and checking macros that I am about to amalgamate - and it is helpful in the incidental function of identifying typos that can wreck a macro. It allows [Insert] and [Find] var in current document (which may be the original document or another) - and other options. The macro runs with or without a callback Dialog. The callback routine is short, but calls up a good-sized subroutine. The macro builds and on command removes items from a one-dimension array.
Format parameter list		Expects a text list - one item to a line - intended for a parameter list, for eg: array[] or ForEach(). Adds quotes & semicolons if not present. Corrects faulty existing format. Of course, if the items listed are variables, you do not want the quotes; the macro is insufficiently telepathetic to realise this.
Mac2proc.zip		Convert macro command lines from using subroutine=> using Proc=> using Array
Mac2proc		converts eg: a="asd" b="zxy" callroutine to eg: callproc("asd";"zxy")
Mac2arry		Converts a set of eg: callproc("abc";"def")- as produced by mac2proc - to 2 lists in Cols, set up for array definition. You check the output and call this macro a second time. It detects the Column Code and converts the Columns to array format. The macros are not marvels of elegance, but they did the job. Uses a one-dimension array simply; the main code is hardly an impressive example.
Macros menu plus		Usually the macro shows a ListBox of available macros; the user highlights the name and chooses Play (there is an Edit option). Another option is to assign the chosen macro to macro altz.wcm via a Persist variable. If when this macro is called the cursor is in a line that contains a macroname (*.wcm), a Dialog shows that allows the macroname to be Opened or Played. Two callback Dialogs are included, one simple, one less so. Uses a one-dimension array of related directories. The macro is large and uses varied routines; it is not simple to understand.
Remove parameter titles		Removes parameter titles from all commands in document, as eg: MessageBox (Status:x; Caption:"ThisMacro"; Message:"works well"; Style:OK!) becomes MessageBox (x;"ThisMacro";"works well";OK!)
RptCodes.zip		Types into the document the value of the Code/character at the cursor.
codeL		Reports code/char to the L.
codeR		Reports code/char to the R.
Save and Run		Saves oodles of time. Shame it took years to think of. Now a keystroke Saves (if needed) and Plays the Open macro file.
Toggle Comment		And another! Adds or removes at start of current line //[space] If text is Selected when called, toggles the block form /*...*/ If not in a *.wcm document, assumes *.htm or *.html:  then, if it finds < at linestart, toggles <!-- ... -->
Toggle Display(On!)...		Another great timesaver. In current line, types in or removes Display(On!) Step(On!)
Toggle Label format		Converts earlier Label formats to the neater colon form. Removes Call() - at least WP8ff allow use of Label name only. Or Converts from WP9 to the earlier form. I have a great lack of faith in this macro, but when tested it worked.
Calculate next due date		Finds InMonth occurrence of SetDay in MonsToAdd months on from vStartDate, which is Today. E.g: 2nd Tuesday in 3rd month from now. The macro presently returns its result to a calling macro. It could be edited to allow a user-defined vStartDate, and to show its result in a Dialog or document - you find suitable ideas in Due Date.
Convert hex <=> decimal		Converts Selected text or text input in GetString. Outputs to current document. If input is manual and ambiguous, asks: is this hex? before converting.
Convert hex <=> text		Works as above, but converts hex to the ASCII text equivalent, so that 41 becomes A. Useful among other items for translating Registry entries in hex. Converts the other way also. Does not (but could be edited to) include the manual check of the hex<=>dec macro above.
Create dir from current name		The macro creates a folder name based on selected text and a filename chosen in a menu.
Dialog.zip		Three examples of less-than-straightforward Dialogs
Dlg2line		Demo of levels in a Dialog; which suggests a neat way to confirm choice. Depends on and demonstrates well a callback routine.
Dlg3LvlL		Dialog has 3 Cols; 2nd is disabled unless specified choice made in 1st; 3rd is hidden unless specific choice made in 1st and 2nd. Depends on a somewhat contorted callback routine. This macro uses 3+1 one-dimension arrays, but it uses the 3 in conjunction with Indirect(). This makes it a useful resource for anyone investigating Indirect(), rather complex for someone starting work with arrays.
DlgBldRB		Creates array of Radio Buttons which are displayed in Columns in a Dialog - could be useful for eg: some multiple-choice test or survey. You decide how many Rows/Cols - the macro produces the Dialog. Uses two associated one-dimension arrays in a way more straightforward than is most of the macro.
FakeForm.zip		Example document fill-in routines
FakeForm		This was written swiftly for a user who wished to see various methods of inserting material into a form document. The macro shows a Dialog; the user selects/inputs the required details; the macro inserts them into the prepared document. Some/all items can be chosen from a prepared list rather than typed anew, with the consequent possibility of typos.
FakeForm.wpt		The template document into which the macro inserts the data.
Get current font		Reports in Dialog: Font and Size at cursorpos. When [Choose] clicked, returns current Font, Size in Global variables. To make this macro work for you, you would Run() it from another macro.   This macro reports in vars: Global vFont and vFontSize   and then you can do whatever you choose with vFont and vFontSize -    - perhaps set current document font to those values . . . .. Uses a callback routine, but only to terminate the macro.
Identify Open documents		Contains these routines: - Check whether TargetDoc is Open (three variations) - Using the above, move to or Open a document, if possible; - List Open docs in an Array; with/out a second list of ?DocNumbers; - Use the two-lists version to instantly discover whether a file is Open (if so, you can switch directly to that file, else: Open it); - Close all files matching a specification. One routine returns a list of open documents in a one-dimension array. One routine returns a list of open documents and ?DocumentNumbers also in a two-dimension array, which a third routine interrogates. Good for newbies.
Report WPG 1/2		Expects a doc with path\filenames of .wpg files, one to a line. IDs and reports at the bottom of the document the WPG type of each file.
Set Find/Replace defaults		Contains one Procedure, which you could Use() or Include(). Avoids surprises during F/R actions by establishing the WP defaults.
Set Registry pointers to PS9 or later		PerfectScript v8 sets the registry pointers to itself, very quietly. Later versions do the same, but using 1 or 5 MessageBox/es. This macro sets the pointers to v9/10/11/12 (you set this up), reports the current entries and, if different, reports the registry entries it discovered. Doing this before running WP9..12 causes the MessageBox to not show, and if while using eg: WP12 you used WP8, restores matters. Uses a one-dimension array, but not very helpfully.
Simple File|Open		This was designed as a worked example for a newbie who wished for a controlled File|Open substitute routine. I trust it will help others also.

			and		may also help, because  macro files are WP files
	You see here an alphabetical list of all macro titles.              Bad link?