Examples of using Kmousetool in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Computer
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Political
How to obtain& kmousetool;?
Kmousetool; moves the cursor when I am trying to type.
The Main& kmousetool; window.
My mouse sticks when I move it. Can I still use& kmousetool;?
When you are using& kmousetool;, you do have to learn new mousing habits.
There are unsaved changes in the active module.Do you want to apply the changes before quitting KMousetool or discard the changes?
Kmousetool; was written by Gunnar Schmi Dt gunnar@schmi-dt. de, Olaf Schmidt ojschmidt@kde. org and Jeff Roush jeff@mousetool. com.
More detailed user documentation is available from help:/ kmousetool either enter this& URL; into& konqueror;, or run khelpcenter help:/ kmousetool.
KMouseTool is a& kde; program, which clicks the mouse for you, so you do not have to. KMouseTool works with any mouse or pointing device.
If you can operate a mouse, but have trouble clicking, the kmousetool; application may help. Run it from K-Button Utilities KMouseTool Automatik Mouse Click.
Using& kmousetool; is simple:& kmousetool; watches as you move the mouse, and when you pause briefly, it clicks.
If you enable Smart drag the Drag time(1/ 10 sec): field becomes available.This is the time& kmousetool; waits, after it clicks down, before it clicks back up if you do n't move the mouse.
KMouseTool will run as a background application after you close this dialog. To change the settings again, restart KMouseTool or use the KDE system tray.
Do n't use Smart Drag while you are first learning to use& kmousetool;. Instead, to select text, click at one end of the text, and hold down the shift key while you click at the other end of the text.
Kmousetool; can also be configured to wait for a specified time for a drag to begin, before unclicking the mouse. This way, you can use it for drag and drop operations as well.
In some rare situations, the system suspends& kmousetool; when a drag starts; if you are using Smart Drag, this means that& kmousetool; can never finish the drag by clicking up.
Kmousetool; can eliminate the pain caused by clicking the mouse, and helps many people to use the computer without pain. Unfortunately, some pain can also be caused by simply moving the mouse around the table. If you are experiencing computer-related pain and have n't yet seen a doctor, please do so.
Use the Audible Click. This will play a click sound when& kmousetool; clicks down, and this will tell you when the Smart Drag delay is beginning. With practice, you can use Smart Drag without the Audible Click, but it does take a fair amount of practice.
When this is enabled,& kmousetool; will start each time& kde; starts. At the moment, this only works under& kde;. Under GNOME or other Window Managers, see the documentation for the Window Manager itself to see how to start a program automatically when you start the windowing system.
It's best to practice clicking with& kmousetool; using its defaults first. You may especially want to leave Smart Drag disabled at first. Then, once you are comfortable clicking, move on to practicing Smart Drag.
When Smart Drag is enabled,& kmousetool; pauses after it clicks down; if you move the mouse, it waits until you stop moving before it clicks up. This way, you can both click and drag the mouse. Smart Drag takes a bit more practice, but becomes natural once you get used to it.
Smart Drag is an advanced feature of& kmousetool;, and takes some getting used to. It is very possible to use it to select text, to cut and paste, and use it in almost any situation where you would normally want to drag the mouse. But you probably wo n't be able to do this at first. Here are some suggestions.
