\The Mouse Menu allows the user to define and save settings
  for mouse based and keyboard based software. Look at the
  documentation for your software. Mouse based software
  clearly mentions the mouse while keyboard based software
  does not. After you know which kind of software you are
  using, choose MOUSEBASE or KEYBASE from the Mouse Menu.
SELECTION: to make a selection, use your mouse to move to 
  the square you want. Click the left mouse button to say
  "yes" to this  selection. 
HELP: is available for any selection on the mouse menu.
  If you need help, click the left mouse button on the item
  and then click on HELP. An explanation of the item  will
  appear on your screen.
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MOUSE BUTTONS: when using the Mouse Menu the left mouse
  button is always the "yes" button and is always used to 
  select an item. The right mouse button is used on the 
  KEYBASE menu only. Use the right button to delete settings
  for button functions and cursor movement under KEYBASE.  
\Shows you a list of the mouse settings you have created for
  your application software. It displays the mouse setting
  you have saved for each program, and lets you change or 
  delete it.
SHOW: look at a mouse setting for an application program by
  clicking the left mouse button on the setting name and then
  on SHOW. Your mouse setting will appear on the screen.
CREATE: create a new mouse setting by clicking the left mouse
  button on MOUSEBASE or KEYBASE and saving your setting by 
  clicking on SAVE. It will appear in the list of settings 
  in your mouse file.
DELETE: delete a mouse setting by clicking the left mouse 
  button on the setting name and then on DELETE.
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MODIFY: modify an existing mouse setting by clicking the left
  mouse button on the setting name and then on MODIFY. Click
  the left mouse button on the item to be modified. Modify it.
To save the modified setting click the left mouse button on
  SAVE.
\Sets the mouse to work with keyboard based software. Keyboard
  based software is designed to accept input from the keyboard
  but not from the mouse. You select the keyboard equivalent 
  of each of the mouse functions - mouse buttons, mouse 
  movement, and the mouse movement scale. 
You can either accept the default for each mouse setting,
  listed to the right of the item, or you can program the 
  mouse yourself. To program the mouse yourself:
    o  click the left mouse button on the selection. A gray
       box appears.
    o  type your selection. It appears in the gray box.
    o  click the right button if you need to delete a
       selection under the button or cursor settings.
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    o  as soon as you move the mouse away from the selected
       item, that item is closed. If you want to modify
       the item again, open it by clicking the left mouse
       button on it.

When you have finished setting the mouse you can either save
  your setting by clicking on SAVE, or exit without saving the
  setting by clicking on EXIT.
\PROGRAMMING LEFT OR RIGHT BUTTONS 
  Click the left mouse button on the item. A gray box appears.
  Type a string of characters (up to 30) or a series of 
  commands (control, alt or escape commands) for each mouse 
  button. Click the right mouse button to delete. When you are
  using your software and you press the mouse button the 
  characters or commands you are indicating will be executed. 
  For instance, if you enter MOUSE 6300 as the left button 
  setting, MOUSE 6300 will be typed on the screen when you are
  using your software and you click the left button.
As soon as you move the mouse away from the selected item 
  that selection is closed. If you want to modify the item 
  again, open it by clicking the left mouse button on it.
\Enter whatever keys your program uses to move the cursor.
  Arrow keys are almost always used but a few programs use 
  other keys. If you are in doubt, use arrow keys and if that 
  doesn't work go back and consult the documentation for your
  software. To create a setting click the left mouse button 
  on the item. A gray box appears. Type your selection which
  will appear in the box. Delete a selection by clicking the
  right mouse button on it.

As soon as you move the mouse away from the selected item 
  your selection is closed. If you want to modify the item 
  again, open it by clicking the left mouse button on it.
\Choose the scale that defines how fast the cursor moves when
  you move the mouse, vertically and horizontally. "1" is slow 
  cursor movement, "5" is moderate and "9" is fast. "1" means
  that you move the mouse a lot to get one inch of cursor
  movement. "9" means that you move the mouse a little to get
  one inch of cursor movement. Click the left mouse button on
  number "1" for slow cursor movement and on number "9" for 
  fast cursor movement or any number in between. Experiment to
  see which scale works best with your software.
\Choose whether your cursor will move slow or fast. "1" means 
  that you move the mouse a lot to get one inch of cursor 
  movement. "2" means that you move the mouse a little to get
  one inch of cursor movement. Click the left mouse button on
  number "1" for slow cursor movement and on number "2" for 
  fast cursor movement. Experiment to see which scale works
  best with your software.
\Sets the mouse for mouse based software. Mouse based software
  is designed to accept input from the mouse.
You can either accept the default cursor speed, listed to 
  the right of the item, or you can program the speed yourself.
  To program the mouse yourself click the left mouse button on
  "1" for slow cursor speed or on "2" for fast cursor speed.
Either save your setting by clicking on SAVE, or exit 
  without saving your setting by clicking on EXIT.
\Sends your mouse setting to a mouse file. Every time you use
  your software the mouse will respond with the setting you
  have indicated. If you create a mouse setting but do not 
  save it the mouse may use the setting for the session 
  immediately following but will not use it in the future.
Note on Naming your Mouse Settings: It is not necessary to 
  give your mouse setting the same name as your application
  software but doing so makes it easier to remember.
You can also delete the old setting by clicking SETTINGS, 
  selecting the old setting and clicking DELETE.
\Gets you out of the Setmouse Program and back to your
  operating system. Before you exit you are asked if you want
  to apply the mouse setting currently on the screen to the
  mouse. If you click on YES the mouse will use the currently
  displayed setting. If you click on NO the mouse will remain
  in the mode it was in before you called the SETMOUSE program.
  If the current setting has not been permanently saved, the 
  program tells you how to save it.

In the future if you have saved your setting and you want to
  use the mouse with your software, type setmouse and the name
  of your software, then type the name of your software.

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For example if you are using Lotus 1-2-3 and you have created
  and saved a mouse setting for it under the name "mylotus",
  type: 

           A>setmouse mylotus <CR>
           A>lotus <CR>

The first command tells the software to get the mouse
  setting you have created and saved for lotus out of your
  mouse file and send it to the mouse.
The second command calls up your application software.\