C
Chuck Anderson
This question is probably more appropriate for another news group, but I
don't know which one.
The Logitech mice of some years back had a great feature. You could
program a button so that when it was clicked, the cursor would go to and
stay locked into the scrollbar (until you clicked another button).
If programmed for the vertical scrollbar, it meant that scrolling a page
was as simple as clicking the programmed button and then sliding the
mouse up and down (no spinning the scroll wheel, and sliding scrolls
much, much faster than any auto-scroll). No matter where the cursor was,
it would go to and stay in the vertical scroll bar until another button
was clicked. Logitech dropped this function a couple of years (or more) ago.
Every now and then I think I could find a way to implement this myself.
The key would be to know what primitive window command the Logitech
driver used to place the cursor (and lock it into) the scroll bar. I use
scroll lock now, but it still means that I must first place the cursor
on the scroll slider. I want to know how to make the cursor find the
scroll bar slider all by itself.
Does anyone know where I could find out more about primitive windows
commands like that?
--
*****************************
Chuck Anderson • Boulder, CO
http://www.CycleTourist.com
Integrity is obvious.
The lack of it is common.
*****************************
don't know which one.
The Logitech mice of some years back had a great feature. You could
program a button so that when it was clicked, the cursor would go to and
stay locked into the scrollbar (until you clicked another button).
If programmed for the vertical scrollbar, it meant that scrolling a page
was as simple as clicking the programmed button and then sliding the
mouse up and down (no spinning the scroll wheel, and sliding scrolls
much, much faster than any auto-scroll). No matter where the cursor was,
it would go to and stay in the vertical scroll bar until another button
was clicked. Logitech dropped this function a couple of years (or more) ago.
Every now and then I think I could find a way to implement this myself.
The key would be to know what primitive window command the Logitech
driver used to place the cursor (and lock it into) the scroll bar. I use
scroll lock now, but it still means that I must first place the cursor
on the scroll slider. I want to know how to make the cursor find the
scroll bar slider all by itself.
Does anyone know where I could find out more about primitive windows
commands like that?
--
*****************************
Chuck Anderson • Boulder, CO
http://www.CycleTourist.com
Integrity is obvious.
The lack of it is common.
*****************************