DWELLCLICK PAGEDOWN FOR MAC
DWELLCLICK PAGEDOWN TRIAL

Or it might also be most useful for working in particular applications like Photoshop, iTunes, or the Finder where the mouse or trackpad is used often.ĭwellClick is available for a free a trial download, so I suggest checking it out, even if just to see what is possible for this type of automation.

DWELLCLICK PAGEDOWN FOR MAC

I only recommend it for Mac users who work at their computer throughout the day and who want to reduce mouse clicks or tapping, and dragging. None of them get in the way of my workflow.ĭwellClick is not for the faint hearted.

The palette on my desktop sits near the Keyboard Maestro global palette and Dragon Dictate recognition window. The DwellClick floating palette can also be used for toggling, as well as enabling modifier keys to perform certain actions. A Dragon Dictate voice command and a BetterTouchTool finger gesture also do the same things. To toggle DwellClick, I map its hotkey to a Keyboard Maestro string trigger which enables me to toggle it as I type. I do toggle DwellClick on and off as I work, mainly because it can be cumbersome to use for some work I do on the computer. Or maybe you only want it to activate in certain applications where you perform mainly mouse movements and clicks, such as in the Finder.ĭwellClick helps relieve RSI and it’s also great for anyone with difficulty a clicking physical mouse button, including head-tracker users. There’s additional adjustments for how you want DwellClick to behave as you use it, including a feature for designating which apps you don’t want DwellClick to function in. There’s also an advanced adjustment you can fiddle with that sets how far the mouse can move before the auto-clicking occurs again. You probably won’t want to leave this feature enabled permanently, but it might be useful when you’re first starting to use the program.

You can also enable an animation that lets you see where DwellClick is clicking. The Preferences settings for DwellClick include a Feedback feature that when enabled gives a clicking and dragging sound as it performs the actions for you. Related article.Seven Other BTT Features for Making Finger Gesture Actions More Powerful You may spend several days adjusting the delay to set a speed you’re comfortable with. The key to using DwellClick is figuring out how long the cursor rests before it clicks an item. You don’t want the delay to be too short because then it will click things too fast, and you don’t want it too long because that slows up your movements. But if you want the power of auto-clicking buttons, links, and activating windows, then you should indeed give DwellClick a try. If you’re saying to yourself, “it’s no big deal to manually click, tap, or drag stuff,” well you’re probably not annoyed enough with clicking or tabbing like I am to use DwellClick. Secondly, I like the ability to rest the cursor on the menu bar of an application and then drag the window without having to perform a right-click as I drag. (Note: you can set the tab option in the System Preferences > Keyboard). Related article.For Your Viewing Pleasure: Every BetterTouchTool Built-in Actionīut I like to use DwellClick mainly for two reasons: one, because I get tired of tapping on my trackpad to perform actions, even though I prefer tapping over clicking on the trackpad.

Dwellclick pagedown