This issue affects Windows XP, and may occur when using the navigation screen. Upgrade to at least U2.04. Turn on the software mouse pointer, by ticking "Use software mouse pointer" on the Display tab of the Hardwar launcher. Changing video card drivers may resolve the problem - for Nvidia cards, older drivers or those made available at http://www.omegadrivers.net/ . Cree suggests: "Reduce your desktop colour depth to 16bit." SnakeBite writes: "Click HardWar.

Download the latest game patch. You need at least patch U2.01 to solve all problems. Prior to U1.0 you could solve some of the problems by enabling HardLuck (see What is HardLuck.exe and how do I use it? below) and running the game in windowed mode. Some modern video card drivers are buggy, and may cause the game not to work correctly with the latest game patch/driver/DirectX version combination.

Most likely, you've specified the wrong protocol for the mouse. Note that newer Logitech mice do not use the Logitech protocol, but instead use Microsoft (or MouseMan) protocol. For earlier versions running under Linux, the solution is to get gpm-1.13 (or later), run it as gpm -t pnp -R, and configure XFree86 for MouseSystems Protocol with /dev/gpmdata as the device.

You can try to reduce the sensitivity of the mouse through Windows: Click on Start > Control Panel > Mouse, then click on the Motion tab, and adjust the Pointer Speed to be slower. Last but not least it may of great help to use the mouse vector. In the action phase, select the "System" item in the retractable menu bar at the top of the screen, then activate the "mouse vector.

Yes, that is correct. We define mouse action as clicking and scrolling. Just moving the cursor (usually) does not have any effect, it does not serve a purpose and is not considered to be work. So, when you do not click nor scroll and you do move the mouse around, you are still reminded to take your hand away.

The window size changes as the program displays different track titles and other things. If you start the program with the "-geometry" option and give a negative number for the Y coordinate, the bottom of the window will be fixed in place and the controls won't move around. Note that you should specify only the window position, and not the size. For example, workman -geometry -0-500 would pop the window up on the right side of the screen, about halfway up (on screens of typical resolution.

DirectX 8 is very unstable under older graphics drivers. Make sure you have the latest graphics drivers for your 3D card installed. If you have the latest drivers, but it is still crashing, then download and install DirectX 9.0c from http://www.microsoft.com/directx. You may need to reinstall your video card / sound card drivers after you install DirectX, as sometimes DirectX may overwrite your card's driver files and/or settings with more generic ones that will not work with your hardware.

Older mouse drivers cause a problem with DOOM v1.2. Make sure you are using Microsoft mouse drivers v9.x instead of v8.x. Logitech mouse drivers v6.x work as well. The newest Logitech mouse drivers are available at the FTP site "wuarchive.wustl.edu" in the directory "/systems/ibmpc/msdos/mouse" under the file name "drvr???.zip" where ??? is the version number of the drivers. If you continue to have this problem, try playing with the keyboard or joystick, with the mouse unplugged.

Catch the form's MouseMove event which is called when the mouse moves over the form. To determine if a button is pressed during the move, check the event arg's Button property. The code below draw's a line on the form as the mouse moves over...

To adjust the speed at which the pointer on the screen moves, click on the blue apple in the upper left corner of your screen, move the mouse down to System Preferences... and then choose Keyboard & Mouse. There, click on the Mouse tab of the Keyboard &n Mouse dialogue. Change the Tracking Speed to your desired settings. MAC Freezes During Login If the MAC freezes during the login process, try a different machine. If the problem persists, inform the MFCF consultant in MC3017.

You can place a high quality underlayment or “pad” under your carpet to keep it from slipping and help protect it from wear. SteamMaster inventories underlayments in 12’ widths designed to properly secure hand woven rugs to both carpet and hard surface floorings.

It has been noted that starting your servers right at the end of your autoexec.nos file i.e. your 'start' lines, can lead to a more stable system. You should also make sure you are running a fairly recent version of TNOS. At the time of writing this I am running 2.0pl2 for Linux, and it seems to be proving very stable. If you must run an earlier version than 2.0 for Linux, then make sure you do not have the status line turned on, also the tcpgate facility is buggy in earlier versions.

Exclude the /home/<your username>/.kde/share/config/session/ directory from the Auto-Scan process within the KlamAV options. When I used to update Klamav's Antivirus database under Root's Kde Session I received the following message:

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Then instruct them to hold both the Connect button on the receiver and the Connect button on the mouse or keyboard at the same time in close proximity to one another. Repeat the process for the other equipment if both were not working. If it does not work for the other, send help with 2 AA and 2 AAA batteries.

The simplest way to get the mouse back after it has been grabbed by an application which has subsequently crashed is to use the umouse utility, available from http://icculus.org/lgfaq/files/umouse (source with compilation instructions is available at http://icculus.org/misc/umouse.c if the binary doesn't work or you don't trust us). Running the "umouse" binary should release the pointer back into your control.

Make sure you are using the latest drivers for your mouse. You will need Win95/98 drivers - if you are using old Win 3.x drivers you may have a problem. Try looking on the internet for the website of your PC or mouse manufacturer. They may well have later drivers.