HOLES (Smally Mouse) Mac OS

  1. Holes (smally Mouse) Mac Os 7
  2. Holes (smally Mouse) Mac Os Update
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The “Home” button on a Mac keyboard: Fn + Left Arrow. The ‘fn’ key on the Mac keyboard is the function button, hitting that with the left arrow will immediately jump to the very top of a page in the active application of Mac OS. This is the exact same function as hitting the “Home” button on a Windows PC.

At a Glance

Expert’s Rating

Pros

  • Use your computer’s keyboard to type on the iPad
  • Share keyboards and mice between computers
  • Supports sharing of clipboard contents

Our Verdict

The JUC400 Wormhole Switch from J5Create is a simple-looking cable, but it lets you do some pretty amazing things. With it, you can share a keyboard and mouse that is connected to one Mac or PC with another Mac or PC, in any combination. But that’s not all; you can also drag and drop files and folders from one computer’s desktop to another, as well as share the contents of clipboards between them.

Mouse

Most keyboard/video/mouse (KVM) switches I’ve used allow you to share a keyboard, mouse, and display between multiple computers, but you can only use one computer at a time. With the JUC400, you can, for example, have two Macs running side by side. Using the keyboard and mouse connected to one of the systems, you simply drag the cursor to the edge of one display and it jumps to the other. You can drag and drop files between computers this way, and you can also open a text document on one Mac, copy some text, and then paste it into a document on the other Mac. It’s so smooth and simple you can’t believe that you haven’t always been able to do this.

If you have an iPad and a Camera Connection Kit, you can use the kit’s USB adapter with the iPad, and then attach one end of the JUC400 to the iPad and the other end to a Mac or PC and use the computer’s keyboard to type text into an open iPad app. Unfortunately, drag and drop to and from the iPad—which would be a blockbuster feature—is not supported.

The JUC400 requires a Mac running Snow Leopard or later. On the PC, the JUC400 supports Windows 7, Vista, XP, and 2000. All of the necessary software is located on the device and mounts automatically when connected, like an optical drive. There’s no need to carry around a thumb drive or a disc, or to download drivers from the Web in order to share files and keyboards with the JC400.

Once you launch the JUC400’s software, the small lights on the connectors flash, and a message appears to confirm that a connection has been made. The software will try to identify your keyboard by asking you to type a certain key. Next, you open the Preferences menu and tell the software where the other computer is situated, to the left, right, under, or on top of the computer you’re currently using. And that’s it. It even worked with the Apple Wireless Keyboard, the Magic Mouse, and the MacBook Pro’s built-in keyboard.

Holes (smally Mouse) Mac Os 7

Macworld’s buying advice

Sharing files, folders, keyboards, and mice between two Macs, a PC and a Mac, or two PCs has never been easier. There are other screen sharing software packages around, but I doubt any are as easy to setup and use as the JUC400. No network or installation discs are required; you just have one simple-looking cable that does some sophisticated sharing. Recommended for IT professionals or anyone that has to share files and folders between computers.

[James Galbraith is Macworld’s lab director.]

Summary

This article describes how to add, remove, and disable custom mouse settings for a program when you use the Microsoft IntelliPoint software on a Macintosh computer.

More Information

Configure the IntelliPoint software

To configure the IntelliPoint software, follow the steps that are listed for your operating system.

Mac OS X

  1. On the Apple menu, click System Preferences.

  2. Click Microsoft Mouse.

  3. Click Add.
    Note If this is the first time that you add a customized setting for a program, you may receive the following message:

    You are about to add an application and create a custom setting for it. Select the desired program in the next window. If this message appears, click to select the Don't show again check box, and then click OK.

  4. In the Choose a file window, locate the program that you want to assign custom settings to, and then click the program's executable file.

  5. Click Open.

  6. Configure the mouse settings for that program. You can configure settings on the Pointer Options, Wheel, and Buttons tabs.

  7. Close the IntelliPoint window, and then quit System Preferences.
    Note To change or delete customized settings for a program, choose the program from the list in step 3 of this procedure, and then change the settings that you want to change. Or, click Remove to remove all custom settings.

Earlier than Mac OS X

  1. On the Apple menu, click Control Panels.

  2. Double-click IntelliPoint.

  3. Click Add.
    Note If this is the first time that you add a customized setting for a program, you may receive the following message:

    You are about to add an application and create a custom setting for it. Select the desired application in the next window. If this message appears, click to select the Do not show again check box, and then click OK.

  4. In the Open window, locate the program that you want to assign custom settings to, and then click the program's executable file.

  5. Click Open.

  6. Configure the mouse settings for that program. You can configure settings on the Pointer Options, Wheel, and Buttons tabs.

  7. Close the IntelliPoint window, and then quit Control Panel.

Holes (smally Mouse) Mac Os Update

To remove, disable, or modify an IntelliPoint custom setting for a program:

  1. On the Apple menu, click Control Panels.

  2. Double-click IntelliPoint.

  3. Under the Select Global Settings for a specific application option, click the program where you want to remove, disable, or modify an IntelliPoint custom setting.
    To remove the settings:
    Click Remove, and then click Delete.
    To disable the settings:
    Click to select the Disable IntelliPoint features for the selected applicationcheck box.
    To modify the settings:
    Configure the settings that you want on the Pointer Options, Wheel, and Buttons tabs.

  4. Close the IntelliPoint window, and then quit Control Panel.

The screen magnifies after you install the IntelliPoint software

  1. Press the following key combination to reduce magnification:

    COMMAND + OPTION + MINUS SIGN

  2. On the Apple menu, click System Preferences.

  3. Click Universal Access.

  4. Under Zoom, select Off.

  5. Restart the computer.

Placeholder

For more information on how to assign a macro or function to a button on your Microsoft mouse, visit the following Microsoft knowledge base article:
258892 - Assign macro or function to buttons on your mouse