On 18/04/11 23:30, S. Beaulieu wrote:
Ray_Net a écrit :
Context menu is opened by using only the right-click ... all well-done
windows programs will permit that without the need of pressing the ctrl
key in the same time. The middle-button (not present on every mouse)
will do other things but not opening the context menu.
But that's not what he said. He said he was only clicking the left
button and holding it down to select the proper option. That's not
right-clicking.
S.
If you press and hold the right mouse button, the context (popup) menu
will open. You can then move the mouse pointer without releasing the
button, and if you pass over a submenu it will open while the mouse
pointer is over it. You can navigate the menus in this way, still
holding the right button, until the mouse pointer reaches the menuitem
which you want to trigger. Then you release the mouse button. This has
always worked as far back as I can remember, maybe even on Netscape 4.72.
Similarly with the left button if you start on the menubar.
Of course, if you have configured your mouse for left-handed use, the
left button becomes the right button and vice-versa.
An alternative way of navigating the menus consists of doing a
click-and-release at each level going down, until you reach a menuitem
which is not a submenu: then that one gets triggered.
On modern mice of the "wheel" type, pressing the wheel without rolling
it actuates the middle button.
Best regards,
Tony.
--
"People think love is an emotion. Love is good sense."
-- Ken Kesey
_______________________________________________
support-seamonkey mailing list
support-seamonkey@lists.mozilla.org
https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
