Mouse moves with arrow keys

To my most used apps with only one key no matter what.The rest of my commander set up is with the basic keyboard commander. I use either of my option keys as the modifier key. Option 1 through for activates Automator work flows I have created. option 1 moves focus to the first level of my home folder in the finder, with documents downloads etc. 2 brings me to a google search field where I can instantly perform a google search. three brings me to my applications folder, and 4 brings me to a blank document in the grammrly grammar checking web sight where, I can paste and check any text.Next I have a few VO keystrokes remapped to keystrokes that make more sense to me. Option c copies last spoken phrase, option w twice opens the window chooser, and option x moves mouse focus to voice over curser.The rest of my commander set up is for me to be able to use the arrow keys and quick nav as little as possible. As a long time Mac user I have realized that I use the arrow keys too much, and I do not believe it is ideal to constantly shift my hands from a typing position to an arrow navigation position. This might be my own insanity, and I do not expect that the following set up will interest most people.Option with J, K, L, and I moves me left, down, right and up respectively. If you try this setup you will realize that it feels pretty close to arrow keys and it behaves in a very similar way. This means you can move around without moving far from the home row. Unfortunately the J, K, L, I, set up does not work exactly like arrow keys, so some

Time during the last second that Explorer mode has been actively building tiles. Thus, if this value is greater than 0%, tiles are currently being created that will increase the level of detail of the current scene. Exploring Explorer! To use Explorer mode, you can simply jump in and go! Explorer starts in “God’s Eye” navigation mode. You can use the arrow keys and/or the drag the mouse on the landscape to move. If you ever get lost, simply push the “View” button on the Explorer Toolbar. This will reset your current position so that you are looking at the current terrain render quad. Explorer Toolbar The Explorer Toolbar is divided into two segments that deal with different aspects of Explorer. They are, from left to right across the toolbar: View Locations: • View: Move the camera to bring the current render quad into view. • Jump: Jump to a particular location by specifying X/Y coordinates. Navigation Mode: Each navigation mode uses the keys in a slightly different way: • God’s Eye: Pan around the terrain by dragging it. o Dragging the terrain with the left mouse button moves the camera o Dragging up/down with the right button changes your elevation o Left + Right mouse buttons together change the current viewing angle • Fly: Fly above the terrain. o Up/down arrow controls speed o Left/right arrow AND/OR mouse controls heading and elevation o Right mouse button + mouse up/down adjusts elevation • Walk: Walk over the terrain. o Up/down arrow steps forward/back o Left/right arrow sidesteps o Left mouse button + mouse left/right adjusts heading o Hold down the right mouse button to step forward • Drive: Drive around the terrain in a buggy. o Up/down arrow accelerates/brakes o Left/right arrow turns o Holding the ctrl key puts the buggy into “hover” mode o Holding the shift key acts as a “turbo boost” Explorer Caveats Explorer Mode is a very powerful and useful feature. However, because of its demanding nature, it requires a lot from your computer system. Specifically: a fast CPU to generate terrain tiles, and a fast

Overview of CPView Description CPView is a text based built-in utility on a Check Point computer. CPView Utility shows statistical data that contain both general system information (CPU, Memory, Disk space) and information for different Software Blades (only on Security Gateway). The CPView continuously updates the data in easy to access views. On Security Gateway, you can use this statistical data to monitor the performance. For more information, see sk101878. Syntax CPView User Interface The CPView user interface has three sections: Section Description This view shows the time the statistics in the third view are collected. It updates when you refresh the statistics. This menu bar is interactive. Move between menus with the arrow keys and mouse. A menu can have sub-menus and they show under the menu bar. This view shows the statistics collected in that view. These statistics update at the refresh rate. Using CPView Use these keys to navigate the CPView: Key Description Arrow keys Moves between menus and views. Scrolls in a view. Returns to the view. Changes to the . On a menu with sub-menus, the key moves you to the lowest level sub-menu. Returns to the . Quits CPView. Use these keys to change CPView interface options: Key Description Opens a window where you can change the refresh rate. The default refresh rate is 2 seconds. Changes between wide and normal display modes. In wide mode, CPView fits the screen horizontally. Manually sets the number of rows or columns. Switches on/off the mouse. Pauses and resumes the collection of statistics. Use these keys to save statistics, show help, and refresh statistics: Key Description C Saves the current page to a file. The file name format is: cpview_ID of the cpview process>.capNumber of the capture> H Shows a tooltip with CPView options. Space bar Immediately refreshes the statistics.