Computer Hardware Tutorials

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Access a menu or command Position pointer over menu or property box button; press and release left mouse button quickly. Start a program Quickly press and release the left mouse button twice (double- click). The Right Mouse Button The right mouse button is generally reserved for special uses. In Windows 95, the right mouse button accesses a context menu that lists the available options for the item you've just clicked. The right mouse button does different things, depending on which type of item you click. See below table for some examples. Table: Right Mouse Button Operations Action Menu Options Right-clicking a file This pulls up a menu that asks you if you want to open, print, delete, or send the file somewhere. Right-clicking a program Presents you with a menu that lets you open, create a shortcut, or access that program's property sheet. Click and drag a file (press and hold the mouse key while moving it) Presents you with a menu that lets you choose to move or copy the file to its new location. Using the IntelliMouse Wheel Microsoft's newest mouse features a small wheel in between the two mouse buttons. The wheel directly controls an application's scroll bar (see Chapter 6, "Working with Applications") letting you move up and down in a document without having to move the pointer off to the right of the screen. You can also use the IntelliMouse to pan in documents by clicking the wheel and moving the mouse in the direction you'd like to pan. When you're ready to stop panning, click the wheel again. Three-Button Mice Some mice have three buttons. Usually the mouse comes with software that lets you customize what that third button does. Windows 95 also supports many of the more popular three-button mice and may have built-in support for that third button. If you have a three-button mouse, see the following section for tips on how to use the third button. Adjusting Mouse Properties Windows 95 allows you to customize your mouse to best suit your style. You can adjust the speed at which the mouse moves the pointer across the screen, the amount of time allowed between the clicks of a double-click, and how the pointer appears on the screen. Left-handed computer users can configure the mouse to work best with the left hand. These adjustments are made through the Mouse Properties dialog box. The Mouse Properties program is in Windows 95's Control Panel. You can get to it by clicking Start, Settings, Control Panel. You should then see the Mouse icon. Double-click the Mouse icon to start the Mouse Properties program. Configuring Mouse Double-Click Speed
Earn Money
  Trading Forex Online
  Paramount Airways
  Free Data Recovery
 Cargo
 Job Portal
  HSBC Investment
 Management
 Cheap Web Hosting
  Make Trip
  Cheap Air Travel
 Leisure Hotel
  Free Air Travel
  Mutual Fund Informations
   Cheapest Cellular Plan
 Free Sexy Indians
  Call Center Software
  Hot Indian