Windows 2000 settings mouse

  

During the process of using Windows 2000, users often need to deal with desktops, mice, task plans, and some auxiliary tools. In addition, in many cases, users often need to re-adjust the time, date, and number format displayed by the system. For the appearance of Windows 2000, related settings, and the enabling of features, Windows 2000 provides two solutions. One is to choose the default solution provided by the system, and the other is that users can freely combine in various scenarios to form their own personal style. In addition to the above two options, users can also completely abandon the various pre-defined content provided by Windows 2000, by creating a customized solution to configure the desktop, mouse, screen background, cursor appearance, etc., and users can define their own task plan. Enables the system to automatically execute common applications at pre-set times, thus avoiding the drawback of having to manually run the application each time. This chapter describes changing the format of the date and time displayed by the system, setting up the mouse, personalizing the desktop, task schedules, and accessibility settings.

In today's computer applications, whether it is an operating system or an application, it is almost a Windows-based user interface that supports mouse operations. As a result, the mouse has become one of the most frequently used devices for users. Therefore, it is very important for users to set the mouse according to their personal habits, personality and preferences. It not only helps their own visual needs, but also helps them get the job done quickly. Based on the user's need to set the mouse button, Windows 2000 provides a convenient and fast way to set the mouse button. This section describes how to set the mouse.

3.1.1 Setting the mouse button

The mouse button refers to the left and right buttons on the mouse. The user can set the mouse to suit the right hand, or set the mouse to be suitable for left-handed operation, depending on the user's personal habits. In addition, the user can also set to decide whether the mouse opens a project by clicking to open a project or double-click. The specific steps for setting the mouse button are as follows:

1. Select "Start"

Copyright © Windows knowledge All Rights Reserved