I should clarify the last one: One can click, and it will close whether the mouse is moving or not. But the image doesnt change to the "pressed" position unless the mouse moves. --- Axel Dörfler <axeld@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Joshua Austin <computrius@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > I tried a vmware image that was posted on a site > > posted on iscomputeron, and one thing I noticed: > just > > moving the mouse totally maxed out processor usage > > displayed in pulse. This probably shouldnt > happen, > > even on the slowest of computers. > > It's not a hardware cursor yet, it's just manual > cursor. So yes, this > may happen on the slowest computers. > > > Also, is it going to be a permanent thing that you > > have to hold the mouse button down to keep the > menu > > open? > > Of course not :-) > > > Finally, mouse click events on the window close > button > > only happen when the mouse is moved while holding > the > > button down. (which is probably already known.. > seems > > like ive seen this somewhere before) > > It's not known, and I haven't heard of it before > either, nor can I > reproduce this. > > Bye, > Axel. > > > ---------------------------------------------- ->BeOS, kicking the ass of Windows AND Linux since 1991. ->Linux, making windows look stable for 15 years. ->Keyboard not found. Push F1 to enter setup. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com