Any changes you make from here out will be saved to this created profile so you won't lose changes.
Don't save over the default, it's best to create a new profile. Type in a name for your profile (the name of your toon, or the class, or whatever floats your boat) and be sure you save it. These options are fairly self-explanatory, so check and uncheck as you see fit for your play style.īefore you get started, be sure you go to the main option window and click on the “Profiles” option. I generally leave the Blizzard Vehicle UI checked, and I also add a Focus modifier and enable that, because I like focus-casting. On the right portion of the window, you'll see a few more options. Once you get a BT4 setup the way you like, sometimes on new characters it is easier just to Copy that profile over and tweak it a little rather than rebuilding from scratch. Profiles allows you to make different profiles for different characters/realms, and you can also copy one profile to another character. This will void any changes you've made before, so mess around with them at the start if you'd like, but for this guide, we're gonna do it all by hand. Presets is good if you want to try out some, well, preset options. On the left is a list of all the bars you can fiddle with, 1-10, as well as your bag bar, micro menu (your systems menu, with character portrait and quest log buttons, for example), a pet bar (useful for Hunters, Warlocks, and any quests where you may adopt control of a pet), stance bar (if necessary for your class), vehicle bar (for when you jump in a vehicle), reputation bar, blizzard art bar (the shiny gryphons on the side of your action bars, as well as the textured background) and an xp bar. Checked means you have it around your minimap, unchecked means you'll need to use one of the slash commands to bring up this menu - /bt4 or /bartender work fine.
“Minimap icon” does just what it says, shows or hides the minimap icon. You'll want to leave it unchecked, however, until you have everything sorted how you want it, so, for now, let's leave this one as it is. “Button lock” is just what it sounds like – check this option to keep spells from flying off your bar during a mad bout of clicking when that mob is eating your face. Here, you can uncheck “lock” to unlock the bars and enable you to move them around on your screen. This is the first window you should see when you bring up the options menu.
So, type /bartender or /bt4 or click on the Bartender minimap icon to bring up the options and let's see what we can mess with.
#2.4.3 bartender 4 exp bar download
You didn't download BT4 just to keep your same old layout, though, right? Of course not. When you first download Bartender 4 (you can find it at ) you might not see much difference in your screen the next time you log on to WoW. I have an addition to this guide for changing bars in stances/forms, if that's what you're looking for.įor the initial setup, I'm going to be using my baby Warlock, Shego. This guide will help you arrange your bars how you want them, allow you to see them when you want and hide them when you don't, and go over the basics of keybinding with Bartender. Hello! This is Rayve, and I'm going to go over the basic initial setup options for Bartender 4 (BT4). Use the search function on this page and enter the “#PHRASE” term to skip to a certain location in this guide. Before You Get Started: Profile (#PROFILE) I also created a more advanced guide, which I'll try to post, too.Ģ.
I haven't thoroughly proofread it yet, and it's 1:00 AM and I just finished a couple hours of Magmaw attempts, so I'm kinda tired, but if there are any glaring errors I'll edit them tomorrow. I created a quick guide tonight for Bartender4, since I ran across a couple of questions here on the forums and I couldn't find a wiki link or anything on their download page at Curse, so I thought maybe one might be in order.
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