• The user chooses what they need from your template, instead of having to import a huge AEP with hundreds of elements when they only need a few;


• No more duplicate items in the end users project. All existing project items can be reused;


• Search option is built into the tool;


• Your template is backwards compatible to CS6. With some additional adjustments, it can be compatible with even CS3;


• You choose to either create a new composition for your design or target currently active one;


• Your branding and information about the template are available in the toolkit.

• One button click solution to covert After Effects projects to reusable After Effects Scripts;


• Tokens (“text:”, “file:”, “name:”) can be used to prompt the end user for input once they execute the script;


• Supports expressions and all layer and property types;


• Final script can target current composition, or create a new one;


• Final script is compatible with at least CS6;


• No programming experience is required;


• Use compPack feature to collect exported scripts into standalone toolkit.


• Search scripts function is automatically added to final toolkit.


• Format your scripts directory any way you want to – compPack will respect your folder structure and rebuild it perfectly;


• Add branding artwork and information buttons to final script.

Select a composition or a hand full of layers and hit compCode button. Done. That’s it. Enjoy the rest of you day. The result you get is actual After Effects script that you can execute via Run Script File button and it will recreate your original design from the code. Also, you can run this script on After Effects CS6, and you should be fine.



Follow these complicated steps to harvest the power of compCode tokens.

• Apply “text:” token to the text layers name, like “text:someLayerName”, and the end user will be prompted to enter custom text once he executes the script.


• Use “file:” token on footage item in project panel such as image, image sequence, video or audio, like “file:someFileName.extension”, to prompt the end user to select file upon the script launch.


• Append “name:” token at the beginning of item, layer, or property name to allow the end user to set custom name for them.
  

Fire up the compPack feature to collect your scripts library into one toolkit. Simply navigate to the folder and your done. You can also add brand logo and text info to give your toolkit that extra touch. Done. Ship it out.