What is it?

Frequent Uses For GetITRight

Using GetITRight as a Regression Test Tool

Using GetITRight as a Data Conversion Tool

GetITRight Features!

GetITRight Scripting Language!

The GetITRight Difference

GetITRight Case Study


GetITRight Features!
  1. Scripts can run across multiple environments; e.g., Windows, DOS, Mainframe, AS400, UNIX, etc.
  2. Scripts can run across multiple applications; e.g., Internet Browser, MS Word, Mainframe CICS or DOS, etc.
  3. Powerful HTML-like script language can be used to customize each script after initial recording
  4. Variables can be defined and added to script to allow entry of data at run time to change course of script
  5. Scripts can be easily modified using any text editor
  6. Windows desktop keys and clicks are recorded as an individual script to start programs from desktop icons
  7. Runs automated task prompted or in silent mode so it can be run unattended in batch mode
  8. Application time delays are automatically handled; e.g., switching from one page to another when filling an Internet form or when changing application windows and waiting
    for a function to complete
  9. A script to open and close each task can be included
GetITRight Scripting Language!
  1. Start, close, maximize or minimize any program
  2. Check variable/prompt input with If, Then, Else logic
  3. Include other script files
  4. Capture active window picture at any time during script execution
  5. Pause script with special user message
  6. Jump to another application window
  7. Plus many more…

The GetITRight Difference…

The difference between GetITRight and all other task automation products is that all work, including keystrokes and mouse clicks in every window accessed to perform the task, is maintained in separate scripts that are sorted by timestamp within date under a master group name. This means it can support moving from one Window environment to another seamlessly to finish a task. An example would be starting in a Mainframe session, moving to a Internet session, and then finishing the task in a standard Windows application.