Click at a fixed point on a page in Chrome
Usually you want LoopClicker to click a button wherever it is. Sometimes there is no clear button — a map, a drawing area, a custom widget — and you want a click at an exact spot. That is a point target.
Step by step
- Open the page, click the LoopClicker toolbar button and choose to pick a point instead of an element.
- Click the spot. LoopClicker keeps its position in the window, in pixels from the top-left corner.
- Set the interval and how many times to repeat.
- Press Start. Each click goes to whatever is under that spot at that moment.
- Stop with Esc, the hotkey or the popup.
Want to try it first? The test page has buttons, a click area, a form and more to practise on — nothing on it is sent anywhere.
Point or element: which to use
- Element: follows the button if the page scrolls, resizes or the layout shifts. Best for buttons, links and form fields.
- Point: clicks whatever is under that spot at the moment of the click. Best when the thing you want has no element of its own.
The point area on the test page reports where each click landed, and the moving button shows the difference: an element target follows it, a point target misses.
What it cannot do
- If the page scrolls or the window is resized, the point stays put and may land on something else. Use an element target when you can.
- A point click on a game canvas is still a simulated click; canvas and WebGL games usually ignore it, and LoopClicker warns you when you pick one.
- Points are inside the page only: LoopClicker cannot click Chrome's toolbar, other windows or other apps.
Checked against LoopClicker on .