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.

This happens when the server is running on a machine with an unsupported color depth. The color depth must be 16-bits or 32-bits. Resolve this by changing the server screen resolution to either 16-bits or 32-bits.

There is an Xlib routine called XWarpPointer() that does this, but GDK does not wrap it. It is almost certainly a bad idea to use this feature (in fact it is intended for window managers only); you might consider writing to one of the GTK+ or Gnome mailing lists to ask for another way to achieve whatever you are trying to achieve. However, you can always use Xlib routines (such as XWarpPointer()) by including gdk/gdkx.h and gdk/gdkprivate.

You should specify both an '-image' and an '-activeimage' configuration option either when calling the ->Button() method or in a later separate call to the ->configure() method. Here is an example excerpted from the basic_demo script that comes with the Tk kit: #!/usr/local/bin/perl -w use Tk; $main = MainWindow->new; $QPBFile = "demos/images/QuitPB.xpm"; $QPBaFile = "demos/images/QuitPBa.

When we acquired the Helix software from the former owners, that is basically all that we acquired. We did not get any of the existing company infrastructure and have quite literally had to build an entirely new company to support the existing Helix code. Consequently, we've had to prioritize the things that are most critical to our success. Our first focus has been on building a reliable testing and documentation process to ensure that the products we ship are reliable.

If you want that, there is a program called Brightside that lets you assign configurable actions to your screen corners, including screen saver actions. The reason this behavior is not built in to xscreensaver is that I find it non-obvious, non-discoverable, and counter-intuitive. I believe that an interface like the existing Gnome "Lock Screen" panel icon is far more sensible. While it's not a bad idea, this is difficult to implement in such a way that it would work on all systems.

This functionality is provided by Tk's event command in 8.3+. Note it is considered improper to warp the user's cursor in general. Prior to 8.3, you can make a simple dynamically loadable library to do it. Here is the core code: int Tk_CursorCmd(clientData, interp, argc, argv) ClientData clientData; Tcl_Interp *interp; /* Current interpreter. */ int argc; /* Number of arguments. */ char **argv; /* Argument strings.

The mouse pointer is invoked by touching two adjacent fingertips anywhere on the MultiTouch surface. Pointer movement then follows the movement of the fingers until they fully lift off, even if additional fingers touch.

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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.

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.

This mouse is set to 800 DPI, a very sensitive and high-accuracy resolution. It also makes it move twice as fast. You can set the cursor speed to your own preference using the standard Windows setting dialog screen. ( Start>Configuration>Mouse>Properties>Cursor Speed). At lower speeds it will seem to work more accurate and less jumpy. You do need to make larger hand movements to move about the screen.

Respectively after about 1/10th degrees sun-progress (approx. about 20 sec. of time) the two integrated motors are activated in such a manner, that the offset of the reflex is back-corrected. Thereby the runtime of the motors lasts about 1/10th second only! After that, the system waits for 20 seconds again. If the sunset is reached in the evening, the rotor turns the mirror into a position, which had been determined by the operator of the installation before and stops there till sun-rise.

Yes! Take a walk along the Duneside Trail at the Dune Climb to see for yourself just how fast the dunes are moving. Gernerally, they move about 2 feet per year to the East due to the prevailing westerly winds blowing the sand. The Sleeping Bear Point Life-Saving Station had to be moved in 1930 to prevent it from being covered in sand.

Maybe this could point you into the right direction. Pipe it to pft and see what happens.... %!PS-Adobe-2.0 EPSF-2.

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.

In the Mouse Control Panel for the Pointers, set the Scheme to (None) and the pointer to Normal Select Adjust the Display Settings, meaning the Color Palette, Desktop Area, Refresh Rate, and/or Acceleration Timbuktu now supports controlling a machine that does not have a mouse physically plugged into it. If the Host machine does not have a mouse, the control screen will display a cross-hair (+) cursor. This feature has been implemented in Timbuktu Pro 2000 build 827.

The same way that you can suggest the link style with the pseudo-class :link, the link hover style can be suggested with the pseudo-class :hover. You could change the link color, face, size, or anything else you wished. While it is a valid part of the CSS recommendation, this only works in Microsoft Internet Explorer version 4.0 and higher. <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.

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.

The simplest way to increase the sensitivity (or pointer speed) of the mouse is to modify the mouse settings using the Windows Control Panel. However, please note that this may dramatically speed up mouse movement for all other applications. The mouse control program is a small application that you run before running DFP Plus. The batch file does this for you - it runs the mouse control program, then launches DFP Plus. If you have a desktop shortcut, have it point to dfplus.