B
Bill Day
MouseTool -sadly, version 3.1 is the last free version....it has goneDon't name a freeware that most of us are familiar with like Spybot, Open
Office, ect but something you use whether it be a game, screensaver, utility or
whatever that others may not be aware of.
from free to $75 in its latest incarnation. ..but 3.1 is still wonderful
if you have tendonitis problems. Get it while you can!
http://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,19480,00.asp
We'd all like to avoid tendonitis, and this can help keep your mouse
buttons from being the culprit. MouseTool decreases your reliance on
mouse buttons by automatically clicking them whenever you pause the
mouse. Desktop items can be dragged and dropped without having to click.
You can set the time delay, and the number of pixels the mouse can drift
without clicking. Left-, right-, and double-clicks can be made on your
keyboard by using hot-keys.
MouseTool knows which window is under the mouse, and can send the click
you want to each window automatically.
It's simple: MouseTool watches as you move the mouse. When you stop, it
clicks.
It's an idea that may take some getting used to, but the program itself
is surprisingly easy to use.
You can have it send left-clicks, right-clicks or double-clicks. Do you
always double-click on the desktop? MouseTool knows what window is under
the mouse, so it can send the right click to the right window.
MouseTool also has a stretch break timer that will remind you to take
breaks.
At first, using MouseTool may feel more awkward than clicking the mouse
directly with your finger -- but it hurts a lot less. And, once you get
used to it, you barely even notice that it is running. Most of the
screen is safe to click on, and once you get used to using it, you drop
very few accidental clicks.