Google’s new Script Editor is designed to unlock advanced automations for smart devices. Using bits of code, users are able to design automations that can involve multiple devices, multiple ...

With the script editor tool, Google Home will now allow multiple starters and actions, as well as offer more advanced options for automations. As Google states, it “will offer more than 100 new ...

The Script Editor automatically suggests starters, conditions, and actions based on the devices present in the user's home. Although some of the naming conventions may not be immediately intuitive ...

For now, you can access the script editor through the public preview build of the Google Home app or the web. You can find some sample scripted automations over at Google's developer center.

AppleScript and macOS's Script Editor app allow you to write and optionally record scripts that have targets in macOS that they can be directed at. The AppleScript language is fairly easy and ...

Previewed last month, the Script Editor adds a new Help me script panel at the right that’s open by default. Google provides some suggestions and an open text field.

The script editor is available in a public preview build of the Google Home app or on the web, along with a variety of sample scripted automations. Google has provided a step-by-step guide as well.

On Monday, Google announced an update to the script editor, which introduced a few new features: Camera events as starters for automation routines, custom notifications, and starter suppression ...

The Google Home script editor has been out for a few months now, but I haven’t dared touch it with a ten-foot pole despite my love of smart home automations and routines. The extent of my coding ...

Both the custom builder for Telegraf and revamped script editor are now available for InfluxDB users, while Flux 1.0 will be launching later this quarter.