Comments on: How The Scroll Wheel Should Work in Windows http://www.htmlcenter.com/blog/how-the-scroll-wheel-should-work-in-windows/ Web Development Help and Tutorials Wed, 17 Mar 2010 15:39:05 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc hourly 1 By: aspart http://www.htmlcenter.com/blog/how-the-scroll-wheel-should-work-in-windows/#comment-11284 aspart Thu, 25 Feb 2010 05:33:39 +0000 http://www.htmlcenter.com/?p=1311#comment-11284 Wow, exactly!!!! I hadn't thought about the horizontal scrolling gesture but other than that and workspace (not applicable), I was hoping all of them to be available for customization. Hopefully at Windows 8 ? :) Wow, exactly!!!!

I hadn’t thought about the horizontal scrolling gesture but other than that and workspace (not applicable), I was hoping all of them to be available for customization.

Hopefully at Windows 8 ? :)

]]> By: Allen http://www.htmlcenter.com/blog/how-the-scroll-wheel-should-work-in-windows/#comment-10062 Allen Sun, 08 Nov 2009 14:39:12 +0000 http://www.htmlcenter.com/?p=1311#comment-10062 hot damn! you are right! we should make a mouse click tips page :) pretty interesting - small bits that save time hot damn! you are right! we should make a mouse click tips page :) pretty interesting – small bits that save time

]]> By: Curtiss http://www.htmlcenter.com/blog/how-the-scroll-wheel-should-work-in-windows/#comment-10059 Curtiss Sun, 08 Nov 2009 13:08:55 +0000 http://www.htmlcenter.com/?p=1311#comment-10059 Yeah, that's a great tip. The other half of that tip is the fact that, if you middle-click (click the scroll wheel) on an open tab in your browser, it will close that tab. Depending on your browser, middle-clicking on a link will either open a new tab and automatically focus on that tab or it will open the new tab in the background (keeping your current tab in focus). With most browsers, if you hold down the shift key when you middle-click on the link, it will do the opposite. For instance, in Chrome, if you middle-click a link, it opens the new tab in the background so you can continue using the tab you were currently using. However, if you want to automatically focus on the new tab when it opens, you can hold the shift key when you middle-click the link. Yeah, that’s a great tip. The other half of that tip is the fact that, if you middle-click (click the scroll wheel) on an open tab in your browser, it will close that tab.

Depending on your browser, middle-clicking on a link will either open a new tab and automatically focus on that tab or it will open the new tab in the background (keeping your current tab in focus). With most browsers, if you hold down the shift key when you middle-click on the link, it will do the opposite. For instance, in Chrome, if you middle-click a link, it opens the new tab in the background so you can continue using the tab you were currently using. However, if you want to automatically focus on the new tab when it opens, you can hold the shift key when you middle-click the link.

]]> By: Allen http://www.htmlcenter.com/blog/how-the-scroll-wheel-should-work-in-windows/#comment-10054 Allen Sun, 08 Nov 2009 04:47:30 +0000 http://www.htmlcenter.com/?p=1311#comment-10054 i am ashamed to admit it but i just learned that if you click the clickwheel on a link, it opens in a new tab - really great tip i am ashamed to admit it but i just learned that if you click the clickwheel on a link, it opens in a new tab – really great tip

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