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Should the cursor be controlled pragramatically, or should it move in respons to a pointer device (mouse) activity?
Is the cursor a graphic item, like an arrow or a Textpositioner, or is it more like a hilighter of visual controls, menu items or letters in a textfield?
In what environment (on a web site, on a PC or Workstation etc) is your program intended to run?
Most modern Programming Languages comes with several "Ready-To-Use" components or rutines that encapsulates the semi critical system level programming that handles Mouse or other pointer devices input, using System Interrupt calls (IRQ). This is how a screen cursor normally is positioned and repositioned on screen, following the coordinates given by the pointer device.
I should be able to help if I knew a little more about your programming...
LodisWhat Programming Language are you using?
Should the cursor be controlled pragramatically, or should it move in respons to a pointer device (mouse) activity?
Is the cursor a graphic item, like an arrow or a Textpositioner, or is it more like a hilighter of visual controls, menu items or letters in a textfield?
In what environment (on a web site, on a PC or Workstation etc) is your program intended to run?
Most modern Programming Languages comes with several "Ready-To-Use" components or rutines that encapsulates the semi critical system level programming that handles Mouse or other pointer devices input, using System Interrupt calls (IRQ). This is how a screen cursor normally is positioned and repositioned on screen, following the coordinates given by the pointer device.
I should be able to help if I knew a little more about your programming...
Lodis
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Most Microsoft languages have a "SetFocus" action such as txtName.SetFocus which moves the cursor to the txtName box. Whatever object you're defining your menu items as should have the same function or similarly named one.
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Press the MENU/OK button to bring up the menu. Press cursor-left, then use cursor-up/down to select the wrench icon. Press cursor-right, use cursor-up/down to select the talking-head icon, then press cursor-right. Select the desired language and press MENU/OK. Press DISP/BACK to exit the menu.
Press the MENU/OK button to display the menu. Press cursor-left, use cursor-up/down to select the wrench icon, press cursor-right, select the third item on the menu (talking head icon), press cursor-right. use cursor-up/down to select the desired language, and press MENU/OK. Press the DISP/BACK button to exit the menus.
If you need a manual you may download a copy here.
Press the MENU/OK button. Press cursor-left, then use cursor-up/down to select the wrench icon. Press cursor-right, then use cursor-up/down to select "something/LANG" (should be the third item). Press MENU/OK, then use the cursor keys to select the desired language and press MENU/OK.
Press the MENU/OK button. Press cursor-left, then use cursor-up/down to select the wrench icon. Press cursor-right, then use cursor-up/down to select "something/LANG" (should be the third item). Press MENU/OK, then use the cursor keys to select the desired language and press MENU/OK.
Slide the REC/PLAYBACK selector to record. Press the MODE button. Press the MENU/SET button to bring up the menu. Press cursor-left, use cursor-up/down to select the wrench icon, and press cursor-right. Use cursor-up/down to select the talking head icon and press cursor-right. Select the desired language and press the OK button.
Press the MENU/SET button. Use the cursor keys to select the REC menu and press MENU/SET. Use the cursor keys to select Picture Size and press MENU/SET. Use the cursor keys to select the desired size and press MENU/SET.
If you need a manual, you may download a copy here.
Press the MENU/SET button. Use the cursor keys to select the REC menu and press MENU/SET. Use the cursor keys to select Picture Size and press MENU/SET. Use the cursor keys to select the desired size and press MENU/SET.
If you need a manual, you may download a copy here.
Press MENU/OK to display the menu. Use cursor-left to highlight the left tab. Use cursor-up/down to select SET (the wrench symbol). Press cursor-right then use cursor-up/down to select the item with two Chinese characters, a slash, and "LANG." Use cursor-up/down to select the desired language and press MENU/OK.
Press MENU/OK to bring up the menu. Press cursor-left to highlight a left tab. User cursor-up/down to select SET (the wrench icon) and press cursor-right. Use cursor-up/down to select the item with two Chinese characters and a slash and "LANG." Press cursor-right, use cursor-up/down to select the desired language, and press MENU/OK.
Features preferences Caption service This allows you to select the Closed Captions service levels of analog broadcasting to be displayed. Closed Captioning allows you to read the voice content of television programs on the TV screen. Designed to help the hearing impaired, this feature uses on-screen ‘text boxes’ to show dialogue and conversations while the TV program is in progress. Captions will appear on the screen during captioned broadcasts. & Select Captions service. é Press the cursor right. “ Select the desired Caption service: • CC 1, 2, 3 or 4 Dialogue (and descriptions) for the action on the captioned TV program shows on screen. Usually CC 1 is the most used. CC 2 may be used for alternate languages if they are being transmitted. • T 1, 2, 3 or 4 Often used for channel guide, schedules, bulletin board information for Closed Captions programs, news, weather informations or stock market reports. Not all Caption services are necessarily being used by a TV channel during the transmission of a Closed Caption program.
Features menu & Select Features in the TV Settings menu. é Press the cursor right to enter the Features menu. “ Select the menu items with the cursor up/down and adjust the settings with the cursor left/right. Closed captions This displays the transmitted CC- or CS-text on the screen according to your chosen CC or CS service in the Setup, Features preferences menu, This text can either be permanently displayed (assuming that the service is available in the broadcast) or only when mute is active. & Press the cursor right after having selected Closed captions. é Select On, Off or On during mute.
What Programming Language are you using?
Should the cursor be controlled pragramatically, or should it move in respons to a pointer device (mouse) activity?
Is the cursor a graphic item, like an arrow or a Textpositioner, or is it more like a hilighter of visual controls, menu items or letters in a textfield?
In what environment (on a web site, on a PC or Workstation etc) is your program intended to run?
Most modern Programming Languages comes with several "Ready-To-Use" components or rutines that encapsulates the semi critical system level programming that handles Mouse or other pointer devices input, using System Interrupt calls (IRQ). This is how a screen cursor normally is positioned and repositioned on screen, following the coordinates given by the pointer device.
I should be able to help if I knew a little more about your programming...
Lodis
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