''<t> Is nog a valid name'' help?

[Ithilwen]

/macroicon Raise
/ta <t>
/ac Raise <t>
/wait 1
/p <t> do not fear, your raise is here!


I keep getting the pop up that ''<t> is not not a valid target!'' when using this macro, what is going wrong?

[DarkBreed]

the macro should read

/micon "Raise"
/ac "Raise" <t>
/wait 1
/p <t> do not fear......

[MysticSpirit]

I would add swiftcast aswell and move the party text first to alert the other healer not to raise.

/micon "Raise"
/p <t>, do not fear, your raise is here!
/ac "Swiftcast"
/wait 1
/ac "Raise" <t>

[Rongway]

/ta <t>

Why are you telling it to target your current target?

[Ithilwen]

Why are you telling it to target your current target?

Because I have no clue how macro's work haha, but /ta is basicly the same thing as <t> then?

[Niwashi]

/ta is basicly the same thing as <t> then?

One changes who your current target is, while the other is for using an action on your current target.

/ta tells it to change your current target to whatever you specify. So:
/ta <2>
for example, would make you target the second player in your party list (usually the tank if you set your party list sorting up with tanks first, since party member 1 is yourself).

The <t> placeholder, on the other hand, simply says to use the specified action on your current target. So:
/ac "Raise" <t>
tells it to raise whomever you currently have targeted.

This makes the combination of:
/ta <t>
mean "change my current target to be whatever is already my current target." So, rather pointless.

I keep getting the pop up that ''<t> is not not a valid target!'' when using this macro, what is going wrong?

Back to your original question, this would come up on the "/ac Raise <t>" line if you either don't have a target, or if you're currently targeting an enemy.

[BLaCKnBLu3B3RRY]

hello. i would just like to mention it is possible to use the wait command in a way it won't take an additional line.

/micon "Raise"
/p <t>, do not fear, your raise is here!
/ac "Swiftcast" <wait. 1>
/ac "Raise" <t>