pj@pnet51.cts.com (Paul Jacoby) (05/05/89)
I think that the proper placement of the mouse on the first try has less to do with your fingers motor reponses and more to do with your hand-eye coordination. It quickly becomes second nature for many people to associate the mouse movement with the movement of the cursor. It becomes a natural extension of your arm. However, after teaching Mac classes for a while, I quickly found that many people can NOT adjust to this extension. Had a few who insisted the mouse would not go where they wanted it to--when I turned it right-side up for them, it worked a lot better. They still had trouble, though. .-----------------------------------------------------------------------------. | UUCP: {rosevax, crash, orator}!orbit!pnet51!pj | "Ah! I see you have the | | ARPA: crash!orbit!pnet51!pj@nosc.mil | machine that goes | | INET: pj@pnet51.cts.com | 'BING!'" | `-----------------------------------------------------------------------------'