Let the operating system also support mouse gestures (1)

Users who are familiar with system operation generally use some common shortcut keys to improve efficiency, but these shortcuts have a big drawback, that is, the relationship between shortcut keys and functions (and the number is still a lot) Therefore, the user must first grasp the shortcut keys when using, and the autonomy and humanization functions are very low. So, is there a user-friendly, personalized, and functional software that solves these problems with Windows? The answer is yes, this is "gMote", don't look at it only 400 KB, but the function is not proportional to its size. Do not believe? Looking down …… gMote is a smart software that can use a custom mouse gesture to quickly launch an application, control Windows windows, browsers, media player operations, and more. Just set a personalized mouse gesture for these operations according to your personal habits, and draw the pattern anywhere on the screen to achieve the corresponding operation. And the program also comes with a tutorial, it is very convenient to use.

Download gMote: http://www.skycn.com/soft/43651.html

Setting mouse gestures for an operation is very simple, just three steps to complete the setup: 1 Select the action that needs to be done with the mouse gesture; 2. Set a mouse gesture for the operation; 3. Select the method of using the mouse gesture. Use only the mouse gesture corresponding to the operation anywhere on the desktop. For example: Set a mouse gesture to quickly open a web page 1. Click the “New” button, select “site" in the gesture group, and enter the webpage address you want to open in the pop-up window;

2. On the right side of the window, hold down the left mouse button to draw a pattern (the author uses the pattern "Z”"), and save it when finished. 3. Click on the “Options” menu to choose how to implement it (I am used to using “ hold down the right mouse button and drag & rdquo;).

4. Press and hold the right mouse button to draw a "Z” pattern anywhere on the screen to pop up the entered web page.
Each time a valid operation is completed, a prompt window will pop up in the lower right corner of the screen to show which action the gesture corresponds to. The system resources occupied by gMote are relatively large, the physical memory is generally between 16MB-20MB, and the virtual memory is about 15MB. If the user's memory exceeds 1GB, this memory is relatively acceptable. Using gMote's mouse gestures to achieve a variety of operations, fun is one aspect, but more importantly, it is powerful and can bring great convenience, and user autonomy is very strong, no need to remember a lot of Windows shortcuts. Interested friends may wish to try it out, and they will be full of praise for their fun, personal and convenient features.