... press and release the clicker button on the mouse (or laptop trackpad). To double-click, of course, means to click twice in rapid succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while pressing the button continuously. Office 2007: The Missing Manual: The Missing Manual - Page 9by Chris Grover, Matthew MacDonald, E. A. Vander Veer - 2007 - 884 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Nan Barber, David Reynolds - 2001 - 654 pages
...you three kinds of instructions that require you to use the mouse or trackpad attached to your Mac. To click means to point the arrow cursor at something...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while pressing the button continuously. When you're told to SS-click... | |
| Matthew MacDonald - 2004 - 794 pages
...point the arrow cursor at something on the screen and then — without moving the cursor at all — press and release the clicker button on the mouse...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while pressing the button continuously. • Keyboard shortcuts.... | |
| Sarah Milstein, Rael Dornfest - 2004 - 320 pages
...— without moving the cursor at all — press and release the clicker button on the mouse (or your laptop trackpad). To doubleclick, of course, means...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while pressing the button. • Menus. The menus are the words... | |
| Andy Rathbone - 2005 - 597 pages
...that you'll frequently bump up against in your computing life: • Clicking. This book gives you three kinds of instructions that require you to use your...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while continuously pressing the button. • Keyboard shortcuts.... | |
| David Pogue - 2006 - 404 pages
...concepts that you'll encounter frequently in your computing life: ^ Clicking. This book gives you three kinds of instructions that require you to use your...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while pressing the button continuously. ^ Keyboard shortcuts.... | |
| Adam Goldstein - 2005 - 353 pages
...gives you three kinds of instructions that require you to use the mouse that's attached to your Mac. To click means to point the arrow cursor at something...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while keeping the button held down. When you're told to §§-c/zcfc... | |
| Andy Rathbone - 2005 - 597 pages
...you three kinds of instructions that require you to use your computer's mouse or trackpad. To dick means to point the arrow cursor at something on the...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while continuously pressing the button. • Keyboard shortcuts.... | |
| Mark H. Walker, Franklin Tessler, Paul Berkowitz - 2005 - 752 pages
...mouse or trackpad attached to your Mac. To click means to point the arrow cursor at something onscreen and then — without moving the cursor at all —...succession, again without moving the cursor at all. And to drag means to move the cursor while keeping the button continuously pressed. When you're told... | |
| Bonnie Biafore - 2005 - 432 pages
...moving the pointer at all — press and release the left button on the mouse (or laptop track pad). To double-click, of course, means to click twice in rapid succession, again without moving the pointer at all. When you're told to Shift-click something, you click while pressing the Shift key.... | |
| J. D. Biersdorfer - 2006 - 342 pages
...you three kinds of instructions that require you to use your computer's mouse or trackpad. To dick means to point the arrow cursor at something on the...means to move the cursor while pressing the button. When you're told to §§-c/ic/c something on the Mac, or Ctrl+click something on a PC, you click while... | |
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