5 ms·
yes, that's pretty terrible, I always scroll with the mouse wheel, since I'm tool old to be rubbing a plate of glass and not feel like a moron. But this one, ma
by dusted 6y ago
yes, that's pretty terrible, I always scroll with the mouse wheel, since I'm tool old to be rubbing a plate of glass and not feel like a moron. But this one, made my finger hurt a bit and I din't even make it half way down.
- vsareto 6y agoTry arrow keys for scrolling
- Tagbert 6y agoYou can also tap the space bar to scroll a screen at a time
- sitkack 6y agoI believe this will be gone in a couple years. Lots of google properties are over-riding this.
- mike22 6y agoThis is broken with floating headers and footers. The scrolling goes over the whole viewport; after each pg dn-equivalent, you need to scroll back up two or three lines to see what was covered by the header/footer.
- missblit 6y agoI have a "Mitsumi Standard Scroll" mouse that has a scroll button that you can hold down instead of a wheel that you have to keep spinning. It's so much easier on the fingers that I'm amazed I haven't been able to find it anywhere else.
- tfvlrue 6y agoMaybe not quite the same, but many Logitech gaming mice have scroll up/down buttons above and below the mouse wheel. The MX518, for example.
- wazoox 6y agoAvailable in Firefox with any mouse through the "smooth scrolling" option.
- pbhjpbhj 6y agoOften you can middle-click-drag to scroll. That is click the scrollwheel down like a button, hold, and you should get a scroll icon appear; move the mouse up or down (sometimes left-right as well) and it will scroll. Some mice (Microsoft ones IME) have horribly clunky middle-click, at least the Logitech mice I normally use are softer with less travel, which I prefer. Not all apps seem to allow middle-click on Win10. I can't recall any that didn't on KDE though.
- saagarjha 6y agoOf course, macOS doesn't do this.