Below is listed in detail what Powermenu can do, but first:
You can supply command line options to PowerMenu to perform additional tasks.
'-quiet' (without the quote marks, in all cases) instructs PowerMenu not to display any message boxes.
'-close' tells PowerMenu to exit and release all windows that are minimized to the tray.
'-about' reveals the about box.
'-help' shows the .html ReadMe from which this information was taken.
'-hideself [on / off]' tells PowerMenu whether or not to display an icon of itself on the system tray.
Example: 'PowerMenu -hideself on' tells PowerMenu to not show itself on the system tray.
'-minimized [on | off] title' means minimize or un-miminize the window with the title "title" to the system tray.
Example: 'PowerMenu -minimized on Notepad' will make all windows with the word "Notepad" in their title-bars minimize to the system tray.
'-topmost [on / off/| toggle] title' makes a window "always on top".
Example: 'PowerMenu -topmost on Notepad' will make all windows with the word "Notepad" in their title-bars appear on top of other windows.
'-transparency {name} level' sets the transparency level of a window.
Example: PowerMenu -transparency Notepad 50 will make all windows with the word "Notepad" in their titlebars be 50% transparent.
'-enable [priority / transparency / alwaysontop / minimizetotray]' enables a PowerMenu extension. Every application window's system menu will have an extra menu item for each enabled extension. By default, PowerMenu starts up with all extensions enabled.
Examples:
'PowerMenu -enable priority' enables the priority menu and adds it to every application's window menu.
'-disable [priority / transparency / alwaysontop / minimizetotray]' disables a PowerMenu extension.
Example:
'PowerMenu -disable priority' disables the priority menu and removes it from every application's window menu.
Every application window's system menu will have an extra menu item for each enabled extension. By default, PowerMenu starts up with all extensions enabled.
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