Just like any command, you can bind it to a key or make a macro in your power tray. I perfer /macro myself because it will be more beneficial later on in the tutorial.
A keybind will look like this
/bind "key" petsay -----
A macro will look like this
/macro "Macro name" petsay -----
This may need a correction. I thought key binds and macros code was:
/bind KEY "petsay -----"
and
/macro MACRONAME "petsay ----"
It is a great guide. Just cross-checking is all.
"There are no facts, only interpretations" - Friedrich Nietzche, Philosopher
"Conflict is inevitable. Combat is optional." - Max Lucade, Author
Just like any command, you can bind it to a key or make a macro in your power tray. I perfer /macro myself because it will be more beneficial later on in the tutorial.
A keybind will look like this
/bind "key" petsay -----
A macro will look like this
/macro "Macro name" petsay -----
/bind KEY "petsay -----"
and
/macro MACRONAME "petsay ----"
It is a great guide. Just cross-checking is all.
"There are no facts, only interpretations" - Friedrich Nietzche, Philosopher
"Conflict is inevitable. Combat is optional." - Max Lucade, Author