Hi again I connected the cordless Logitech MouseMan wheel with a USB-PS/2 converter called Y-Mouse from P.I. Engineering. I use USB Overdrive Extension to make use of the additional buttons and scroll wheel, although Logitech has its own Mac drivers. Thus I can make use of 2 PS/2 devices, which, in my case, happen to be a cordless keyboard and mouse which would otherwise be inaccessible to me. In regard to multi-button mice, I'm not denying that at first they are somewhat confusing. But when you get used to them, you subconsciously know exactly what button does what and I spare myself a lot keyboard-button pressing. My setup is like this: Left Button = Single Click Middle Button = DoubleClick + Option (VERY convenient for hiding apps when jumping between and preventing windows cluttering up) Right Button = Control-Click 4th Button under curve = Command-Click(Holds Down). This is a very convenient and efficient setup. The middle button is actually also a scroll wheel which I can adjust the speed of: perfect for viewing documents. My efficiency and speed when using the computer increased considerably after I dumped the hopeless hockey puck mouse. ;) No flames, plz. ;) Cheers, Sveinbjorn Thordarson PS: Sorry I'm off topic. Michael Eggleston wrote: > 10/11/00 9:33 PM Sveinbjorn Thordarson paladeen@soth.zoneit.com: > > > > > > >"Scott R. Godin" wrote: > > > >> on 10/11/2000 06:12 PM, Martijn Houtman at tinus@tinus.eu.org wrote: > >> > >> > Yeah, in MacOS you can set the memory used for a program. Close macperl, > >find > >> > the dir it's in and right click on the program. Goto info and set the > >memory > >> > used there. If i remember correctly, cause i have no mac at home right > now. > >> > > >> > Martijn > >> > >> been using windows too much lately? did I hear you say "right-click" ? heh > > > >I use a Mac for all my work, but I detest Apple's single button policy. I > >use a > >cordless, 4-button Logitech MouseMan with a scrollwheel.......right > >clicking is > >not a PC-only thing, I assure you. If only more people with Macs were to > >see the > >superiority of multi-button mice. > > The superiority of a multi-button mouse is such falicy it isn't even > funny. If you kept a log of how many left-clicks vs. how many > right-clicks you might be amazed on how much of a difference there is. > The fact is, Apple made it a single button to make the machine easier to > use by all people. I can only tell you the number of times I have > accidently "mis-clicked" the wrong button. And I have been using the Mac > since its conception in '84. > > Also, as far as the Getting of the Memory info, my suggestion is instead > of going all the way to the File menu, my suggestion is using the old > fashioned Command-I. It'll take you to the right window to set Memory > partitions. > > Sorry about the bit of "Mouse-war (?)". > > Mike Eggleston > > # ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? > # ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org # ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? # ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org