LM Readme 2.5
LM Readme 2.5
Read Me & Reference · PDF
| Filename | LM_Readme_2.5.pdf |
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| Size | 0.56 MB |
| Subsection | LM |
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LazyMouse 2.5
Saving your arm, one dialog at a time.
Thank you for trying LazyMouse by Old
Jewel Software. LazyMouse is a Preference
Pane that moves your cursor to the default
button whenever a dialog box appears on
your screen. In other words, it will save you
time moving the mouse to dismiss dialogs.
System Requirements:
LazyMouse 2.2 requires Mac OS X 10.5 Leoaprd or
later to run.
It should work on any Macintosh that will support Mac
OS X 10.5.
It will also require that you turn on "Access for Assistive
Devices", which may require administrator access. This
read me explains in full how to do this.
Note for Tiger users:
LazyMouse version 2.1.9 is the last version that worked
on Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger. If you’re running Tiger, you
can download version 2.1.9 from the lazymouse website.
Since there is no upgrade path for LazyMouse on Tiger,
LazyMouse 2.1.9 will not ask you to register it if it’s run-
ning on Tiger. It’s free for you to use without registering
for as long as you continue to run Tiger.
If you decide to upgrade to Mac OS X 10.5 or later, we
highly recommend you upgrade to LazyMouse 2.2.
Installation:
To install LazyMouse:
• double-click the LazyMouse installer file. This will start the
Installer application
• Follow the onscreen directions to complete your installation
• From now on, simply open System Preferences and click the
LazyMouse icon to access LazyMouse.
Turning on Access for Assis-
tive Devices:
LazyMouse uses Mac OS X's accessibility routines to
learn the location of the buttons in your dialogs. For this
reason, you need to turn on this functionality.
If you open the LazyMouse preference pane and see this
message:
LazyMouse cannot run if "Access for
Assistive Devices" is turned off in the
Universal Access Preference Pane
then you need to turn on these routines.
• Click the button labeled "Open the Universal Access Prefer-
ence Pane".
• Look at the bottom of the window, and click the checkbox la-
beled "Enable access for assistive devices"
• In the drawer that appeared under the preference pane, click the
LazyMouse button to return to LazyMouse.
Starting LazyMouse:
To start LazyMouse:
• Open the LazyMouse preference pane.
• Select the checkbox labeled "Whenever a new window ap-
pears, snap the cursor to the: Default Button"
• If you want to test LazyMouse, click the button labeled "Try it
Out". A dialog box will appear, and your cursor will appear di-
rectly over the OK button in the dialog. Just click "OK"
Using LazyMouse:
To use LazyMouse, simply enjoy the fact that it moves
your cursor where you want it to go.
LazyMouse runs in the background and waits for a new
window to appear on screen. If the new window has a
default button, it moves your cursor over that button to
save you a little bit of time.
Stopping LazyMouse:
To turn LazyMouse off:
• Open the LazyMous…
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