Consider the following command macros: line This occurs only for the first backslash in the command if the item contains no backslashes, the crosshairs coordinate is not used. For the Mouse Buttons and Digitize Buttons menus, the coordinate of the crosshairs is supplied as user input when the button is clicked. Including a backslash ( \) in a command macro introduces a pause for user input. By carefully constructing macros, you can choose to either ignore the coordinate or use it with the command activated by the button. When you click one of the buttons on a multi-button pointing device, the program reads not only the button number but also the coordinate of the crosshairs at the time you click. The following table shows the Click mouse button properties as they appear in the Properties pane of the Customize User Interface (CUI) Editor. Create additional buttons by dragging commands to a node under Mouse Buttons. Drag a command to a mouse button combination to assign a command. Tablet buttons can also be customized, but are numbered sequentially instead of by keyboard combination. The Mouse Buttons section is organized by keyboard combination such as Click, Shift+Click, Ctrl+Click, and Ctrl+Shift+Click. Your pointing device can recognize as many commands as it has assignable buttons. The first button on any pointing device is reserved for the operating system and cannot be defined as part of the customization (CUIx) file.īy using the Shift and Ctrl keys, you can create a number of combinations to suit your needs. If a pointing device has more than two buttons, you can change the behavior of the second and third buttons. You can customize the behavior of a mouse or other pointing device in the Customize User Interface (CUI) Editor.