You have to record all of the basic actions as if you were being watched with a camera. After you've gone through the motions, click "stop".
Right click on any action in your newly-recorded macro. You can manipulate them this way. Move them up or down, add pauses, if/else statements, change targets to "by type", "relative location", etc.
Once you've done this for a while, you'll be able to knock together some solid macros within moments. Then you'll be ready for the real fun:
Open the folder that contains your Razor installation (usually c:\program files\Razor) and note the .txt files scattered throughout. See the names? Each file contains a macro with the same name. Open one, and you'll see how Razor internally stores each line of a macro.
This is how you'll be able to create long, complex scripts.... via cut and paste. If you're unsure how to write a line, simply record it and then open the macro file to see.
Given a little while to play with this, you'll get very good at putting together some really nice Razor works.
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