Little Endian said:You do have a point as I found myself often loosing track of the mouse arrow when trying out the 30 inch Cinema Display at the Apple store. It is easy to loose track of ones cursor at 2560X1600 especially if you have alot of palettes, Applications, and Windows Open. Information Overload is what happens and the Mouse Cursor can get lost for moments. Apple should allow for better scaling of UI in 10.4
JFreak said:i have heard apple is implementing scalable UI elements into Tiger the same way dock scales... don't know if it's true or not, but that would be nice indeed. quartz already scales everything on the fly - it's totally resolution independent - but there just isn't a control for it.
mpw said:You know the two grips either side that you hold the mouse by, I thought they could incorporate a sensor that when you squeezed these the cursor would pulse large and or coloured for a second to help locate it or snap back to the centre of the screen.
Why don't you try the adjustments that are available to you in the Universal Access preferences pane in System Preferences?cluthz said:Earlier i didn't have a problem with finding my cursor on the display, but lately the displays are getting bigger and bigger and people are often using dual displays.
Don't apple need to give the user an opportunity to enlarge their cursor in osx 10.4?
MisterMe said:Why don't you try the adjustments that are available to you in the Universal Access preferences pane in System Preferences?
well, I hope the scaling is smoother, this saw teeth effect is just too 1980s. Im surprised.Leopard retains Tiger's ability to scale the cursor (see attachment).
Go to the system preferences and type 'cursor' into the search box, it'll immediately find exactly the preferences pane you want.