You can do this:
INI:
/multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //stopcast ; /timed 10
/multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //mqp on ; /timed 10
/multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //alt act 153 ; /timed 10
/multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //mqp off
\
I don't use KA, do not like it.
I realize this particular post is a week or so old. But wanted to touch on it for a moment.
/timed doesn't work the way it's shown here. timed is a command used to delay a specific command, but while the timer is going other code continues to process.
In the below example I'll setup a timed command to wait 2 seconds and then /say hi, then I'll /say hi again.
/multiline ; /timed 20 /say hi; /say hi again
In the example, the /say hi again will fire before the /say hi.
Additionally, in the hotkey example from nookie, the timed command is at the end, and it has no command listed to delay.
/timed is used as follows.
/command TimeInTenthsOfASecond /CommandToFireOnceTimerExpires
So nookie's example has a /timed and a time to wait, but it doesn't say what to do once the timer has expired.
Code:
/multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //stopcast
/timed 10 /multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //mqp on
/timed 20 /multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //alt act 153
/timed 30 /multiline ; /bct <Cleric_Name> //mqp off
and finally, the timers require that you add more time to subsequent timers.
/multiline ; /timed 5 /echo 1; /timed 30 /echo 2; /echo 3; /timed 10 /echo 4
The example line above does the /echo from 1 to 4, but will not fire in that order.
[MQ2] 3
[MQ2] 1
[MQ2] 4
[MQ2] 2
The above is the expected output based on that multiline.