<p>First you set your type of mouse: 1, 2 or 3 button mouse. You can simulate the 2nd (=right) mouse button by holding down <spanclass="key">CTRL</span> while left-clicking. For the 3rd (=middle) mouse button, it's <spanclass="key">CTRL</span><spanclass="key">ALT</span> and a left-click.</p>
<p>With the sliders to the right, you adjust double-click speed, mouse speed and acceleration. The test area below the mouse graphics can be used to check if the double-click speed meets your taste: if double-clicking a word doesn't select it, it's set too fast (or you'll have to get used to clicking quicker....</p>
<p>There are three <spanclass="menu">Focus modes</span> that determine how windows react to clicks:</p>
<tr><tdclass="onelinetop"><spanclass="menu">Click to focus and raise</span></td><tdwidth="15px"></td><td>This is the default setting: you click a window and it gets focus and is raised to the top.</td></tr>
<tr><td><spanclass="menu">Click to focus</span></td><td></td><td>Clicking a window only gives it the focus, but won't raise it automatically. To do that, you'd have to either click on its title tab or border or click anywhere while holding the <ahref="../gui.html#move-resize">window management keys</a><spanclass="key">CTRL</span><spanclass="key">ALT</span>.</td></tr>
<tr><tdclass="onelinetop"><spanclass="menu">Focus follows mouse</span></td><td></td><td>The window under the mouse pointer automatically gets the focus. Actually raising it, is done as described in the <spanclass="menu">Click to focus mode.</span></td></tr>
<p>Activating <spanclass="menu">Accept first click</span> relieves you of having to first put the focus on an inactive window in order to trigger widgets like a button or menu. This bears the risk of unintentionally closing a window, for example, by accidentally hitting the close button when aiming for the window tab. On the other hand it speeds up your workflow considerably.</p>
