4 ms·
It is surprisingly challenging. The mouse doesn't input position, it inputs movement, and not all movement, but movement of a specific point on a plane aligned
by GHFigs 15y ago
It is surprisingly challenging. The mouse doesn't input position, it inputs movement, and not all movement, but movement of a specific point on a plane aligned to itself (not the screen, not the hand) and only if you slide it against a surface, and not your exact movement, due to acceleration and stopping at screen edges. And then it has buttons! And a wheel! And an ominous red light!
A good start is to just put their hand on the mouse, put your hand over theirs, and tell them to watch the cursor.
- r00fus 15y agoHand-over-hand is a well-known learning technique for children and learning-disabled folks as well as it emphasizes muscle memory.