An AHK implementation of the HID functions. See forum post for example on how to use it.
Wrapper allowing you to catch events such as when the computer goes into standby, when the computer comes out of standby, or even when the battery is running low. See script for full list of possible events to catch.
Detect doubleclicks in ListBoxes, and differentiate between a doubleclick on a ListBox item and one in the blank area.
Add a scrollbar to a ListBox, which scrolls up only to the longest item (also taking into consideration the font used).
Allows you to use your wireless mouse as a simple remote when watching a video. See forum post for more details.
This little example gives you a list of all the shared files currently open (on the local machine) by clients by using NetFileEnum.
Very simple script which shows process information about currently running AHK scripts and the ability to end them.
Match a string to another one from a list of strings based on their similarity. See forum post for details.
TillaGoto is a script that shows you a list of all the functions, labels and hotkeys in the currently open script (and even #Include files and library files) and allows you to go to any of them. The cool thing is that a lot of things are done programmatically through the Scintilla APIs. Thanks to that, the script can be scanned on demand without the user noticing. As well, it becomes trivial to go to a specific line programmatically.
Allows you to queue up file actions, such as file copy, folder move, etc... as well as uTorrent interaction. One useful example is to set up actions to be automatically taken when a torrent finishes downloading. See forum post for more details.
An example of how to draw a volume OSD using GDI+. See forum post for screenshot.
WinMouse allows you to move and resize windows into predefined positions around the screen(s) using your mouse. All you have to do, is to hover the mouse (no need to click) over the window you wish to move, then press (and hold) the Capslock key to lock onto the window. As you move the cursor around the screen, WinMouse will highlight the different locations (or "drop zones") where you can place (or "drop") the window. Once you've chosen your drop zone, simply release the Capslock key to drop it to the highlighted drop zone.
Very simple wallpaper changer.
Jumbles the letters of each word but leaves the first ans last letters untouched. See post for example.