Convenient operation with a computer mouse in a browser. Windows tools to replace the keyboard or mouse Left-click on the keyboard
Today we will talk about such a simple and familiar thing as a computer mouse. If you use the mouse to its fullest extent, then work on a PC becomes more efficient and faster , and this is really useful for people, which exactly work on PC rather than having fun.
Below I will talk about the functions that I use myself and use them often when working in the browser. If you use the functions described below, then working with a computer mouse in the browser will become faster and more convenient for you.
Initially, it’s worth saying a few words about the abbreviated names of mouse buttons. It so happens that after reading various instructions that mention pressing a particular mouse button in an abbreviated version, people begin to look for it on the keyboard and ask on the Internet what kind of button it is LMB and others. Naturally, there are no such buttons on the keyboard.
LMB– Left Mouse Button.
SCM– Middle Mouse Button.
RMB- Right mouse button.
Concerning " SCM“That means the mouse wheel, since the wheel is a real mouse button.
Fast opening of links.
The mouse wheel is convenient to use not only for scrolling pages in the browser, but also for opening links. If there is a need to open several sites at once in a new tab, say from a Google search, then it will be much more convenient and faster to use the wheel.
To do this, you just need to click on the desired sites with your mouse wheel, and they will open in new tabs in your browser.
You can also use " LMB" but only in conjunction with the " key CTRL» If you hold down the « CTRL" and click on the links " LMB"then they will also open in new tabs, which is much more convenient and faster than calling the context menu " RMB».
Closing browser tabs.
If there is a need to close a tab, then there is no need to aim the mouse cursor at the cross, just click the mouse wheel anywhere on the open tab and it will close.
Enlarging and shrinking content.
For people with poor vision, the function of zooming in and out of content on a page will be useful. On some sites, it happens that the text size is very small and reading it is not very convenient and is harmful to the eyes.
You can also use the mouse wheel to zoom in and out of text on the site.
Press " CTRL” and scroll the wheel, as a result, the content on the site will decrease or increase.
Also, these actions can be performed without a mouse, using the key combination “Ctrl” + “- or +”.
Text selection.
You can also quickly select text. For example, to select a large article, you do not need to drag the mouse cursor and wait for the text to be highlighted. It can be done easier and more conveniently.
Hover your mouse cursor at the very beginning of the article and make one click " LMB"then hold down the " Shift"Then release the scrollbar until the end of the article and " LMB» Click on the end of the article, as a result the entire article will be highlighted.
Select one word and paragraph.
If you click two (2) times on the word you need, it will be highlighted.
If you click three (3) times in the paragraph area, the entire paragraph will be selected.
This is where I’ll probably end my post, if you have anything to add to this post, write in the comments, I’ll definitely see it and add it.
If your keyboard or computer mouse is broken, then, of course, you need to have it repaired or buy a new one. But Windows has built-in functions that can temporarily replace their more familiar counterparts.
I’ll briefly tell you how to replace a broken mouse or keyboard using Windows.
If your computer mouse is broken
You can use special built-in features in Windows to emulate a mouse using a keyboard. This can be useful in cases where you don't have a mouse (for example, if it suddenly breaks) or for situations where you need to move the mouse pointer with great precision (for example, when working with graphics). To do this, go to the Start menu and start controlling the cursor using the numeric keypad.
Enable keyboard cursor control with mouse
So, let's start controlling the cursor using the numeric keypad.
The regular number keys found on the top row of the keyboard cannot control the mouse pointer. To do this, you can only use the number pad keys.
The keyboard pointer control feature allows you to use the numeric keypad to control the movement of the mouse pointer. The numeric keypad must be used for both navigation and data entry.
- Click the button Start and select Control Panel.
- Make sure that Category View is selected and that the Control Panel icons are visible on the screen. If it's not, go to the left area of Control Panel and select Switch to view by category.
3. Select Special abilities to open the corresponding dialog box.
Select a tab Mouse. Enable keyboard pointer control by checking the box Keyboard control.
Click the button Setting. In the Keyboard Control Settings dialog box, select the desired options, which allow you to set important options for the behavior of the mode, for example, the speed of the mouse cursor).
Parameter "Pointer movement speed"— this is the maximum speed of cursor movement when pressing and holding a key corresponding to the direction of mouse movement.
Acceleration shows how quickly the pointer will reach its maximum moving speed.
Click the checkbox for
To control the mouse pointer from the keyboard if the NUM LOCK key is enabled, select the sub-item Included.
5. Click the button OK, then again OK , and then the button Close to close the control panel.
For Windows 7:
In Windows 7, the Accessibility Control Panel item has been replaced by the Ease of Access Center item.
- Go to “Control Panel/Accessibility/Change mouse settings.”
- In field "Control the mouse with the keyboard" check the box " Enable keyboard pointer control."
- To go to control settings, click "Configuring pointer control."
The settings are the same as in Windows XP.
- Next press "OK" and you're done.
Enable keyboard cursor control using the keyboard
You can enable keyboard control by pressing the NUM LOCK key. To start cursor control, you need to press the key combination: left Alt+left Shift+NUM LOCK. A window will appear to enable this built-in utility.
For Windows 7:
After clicking "OK, yes") in the dialog that appears, the mouse emulation mode will begin to operate.
You can at any time exit this mode, by pressing the same key combination: left Alt+left Shift+NUM LOCK.
When the mode is in effect, there is a characteristic icon depicting a mouse in the tray.
To temporarily disable the mode, press the Num Lock key, then the icon will become crossed out.
If for some reason this method does not work, do this:
1. To go to the Start menu, just press two keys: Ctrl+Esc or the Windows flag key. Then open Control Panel
by pressing the key C.
To navigate through the menu, use arrows,Tab(move through items and buttons), to select a menu item - Enter.
2. Make sure that Category View is selected and that the Control Panel icons are displayed on the screen. If this is not the case, go to the left area of the control panel and select Switch to view by category by pressing the key TAB, and then ENTER. Use the arrow keys to select Special abilities and press the key Enter/ ENTER.
3. In the Accessibility Options dialog box, select the Mouse using keys CTRL+TAB. Check the box Keyboard control by pressing the key M.
4. Using the key S click the button Options . You can use the arrow buttons in the Keyboard Control Options dialog box to configure the following options:
- Press the key U to use the keyboard shortcut ALT+SHIFT+NUM LOCK to enable or disable keyboard pointer control.
- Press the key T, to set the maximum speed at which the move the mouse pointer while holding down the keyboard control key.
- Press the key A, to configure mouse pointer acceleration to maximum speed while holding down the keyboard control key.
- Press the key H to enable pointer slowing while holding down the SHIFT key and pointer acceleration while holding down a key CTRL during keyboard control.
- Press the key N to switch between using the numeric keypad for pointer control and using it for normal purposes with NUM LOCK enabled. (Press the F key with NUM LOCK disabled.)
- Press the key S to display an icon in the taskbar when keyboard control is enabled.
- Press ENTER twice to save the settings and close the dialog box.
- Close control panel by pressing keys ALT+F, C.
All keys are located on the "numeric" keyboard on the right:
Controlling the cursor using the keyboard is easy:
- numbers - direction of movement
Keys:
4 - left
6 - right
8 - up
2 - down
1 - bottom left
3 - bottom right
7 - top left
9 - top right
5 - replaces the left mouse button
- "5" - left click,
- Shift + F10 replaces the right mouse button
- "minus" - right click,
- "plus" - double click.
- Number key + CTRL - quickly move the cursor
- Number key + SHIFT - slows down the cursor movement, provided that this item is checked in the settings
 |
 |
Hotkeys in mouse emulation mode
| NumLock | Temporarily suspend/enable mouse emulation mode. When the mode is paused, the tray icon changes to strikethrough. |
| 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 (all numbers except zero and the “central” five) |
Move the mouse cursor in all directions, including diagonally. Accordingly, pressing 4 or 5 will move the cursor left or right. Pressing 9 will move it diagonally to the right and up. Pressing key 8 will move the pointer up, and pressing key 2 will move it down. And so on. Holding down the keys causes the mouse cursor to smoothly “slide” across the screen. The Ctrl and Shift modifiers allow you to speed up or slow down the movement of the mouse cursor, respectively, if these modifiers are enabled in the Settings mentioned above. |
| 5 | Click any mouse key. Rapid successive clicks allow you to make double and triple clicks. The mouse key that is clicked depends on the mode you are currently in (see below). |
| + | Double click any mouse button, similar to the previous one. |
| / | Switch to the left mouse button mode ("turning on" the left button). The current status is displayed on the tray icon. |
| - | Switching to right-click mode ("turning on" the right mouse button). The current status is displayed on the tray icon. |
| * | Switching to the mode of both mouse buttons at the same time ("turning on" both buttons). The current status is displayed on the tray icon. |
| 0 | Hold down any mouse key. The current status is displayed on the tray icon. |
| . | Release of any mouse key. The current status is displayed on the tray icon. |
The current state of the button is always displayed in the tray, on the same icon. Try clicking different mode transitions and see how the icon changes.
If your computer keyboard is broken
If the keyboard fails, you can use the built-in Windows utility "Screen keyboard". The on-screen keyboard displays on your computer screen, allowing you to enter data using a pointing device or joystick. You can customize the on-screen keyboard by changing the font, adding a sound, or changing the input mode.
This virtual keyboard is also launched from the Start menu.
Open the on-screen keyboard with your mouse
1. Click the button Start, select All programs - Standard - Special abilities and click the item Screen keyboard to open the on-screen keyboard.
The on-screen keyboard window will open:
2. Place the cursor in the desired location in an open text editor (open Notepad, WordPad or Office). Click the character (on-screen keyboard key) you want to enter - that character will appear on the current page.
3. To switch the keyboard from Russian to English, use the RU and EN icons on the computer taskbar.
4. The “on-screen keyboard”, as a rule, is located on top of the editor: if it prevents you from seeing what you are typing, move it to the place you need. To do this, press the left mouse button on the title bar
(top, blue) and drag.
4. To close the on-screen keyboard, press Close.
Open the on-screen keyboard using a regular keyboard
Using this function is called even easier: menu Start - Run - enter osk in the field - OK
In Windows 7, in the search menu bar "Start" you also need to enter the word "osk" and press Enter:
- Open menu Start by pressing the keys CTRL+ESC(or the Windows logo key). Go to item All programs by pressing the key P.
Select an item Standard using the key ARROW TO DOWN and press ENTER. Press the key ENTER again to go to point Special abilities.
Go to element Screen keyboard using the key ARROW TO DOWN and press ENTER. - To return to the document, press the keys ALT+TAB.
- To close the on-screen keyboard, press the keys ALT+F, X.
Setting up the on-screen keyboard using a mouse
- Changing the font.
On the menu Options select element Font. In the Font dialog box, select options from the menu Font, Style and Size. When finished, press the button OK.
- Adding sound. On the menu Options select item Audio confirmation.
- Changing the input mode . On the menu Options select Input mode
And select one of the following modes:
In click mode Click to select .
IN guidance mode the mouse or joystick is used to point at a character for a certain amount of time, after which the selected character is entered automatically.
And select the time value from the drop down menu Minimum delay time . Click the button OK.
IN scanning mode
The on-screen keyboard continuously scans your keyboard and highlights areas where you can enter characters by pressing a hotkey or using a keypad input device.
To select this option, select and select a time value from the menu Check interval.
Click the button Additionally to open the dialog box Scan Options. Check the box Consistent, parallel or gaming port or checkbox Keyboard key.
2. To return to the document, position the cursor in the desired location.
3. To close the on-screen keyboard, tap Close.
Set up the on-screen keyboard using the keyboard
1. Open the on-screen keyboard and configure the following options.
- Changing the font. Open menu Options using keys ALT+S. Select an item Font , pressing a key F. In the Font dialog box, select from the menu: font - key UP ARROW, style - key DOWN ARROW, size - key TAB. Press the key ENTER .
- Adding sound. Open menu Options using keys ALT+S. Check the box Audio confirmation by pressing the key U.
- Changing the input mode. Open menu Options using keys ALT+S. Select an item Input mode key T. Select one of the following modes:
In click mode data is entered using the mouse by hovering the pointer over a character on the keyboard and then clicking. To select this option, select Click to select, pressing the keys ALT+K. Press the key ENTER.
IN guidance mode mouse or the joystick is used to point at a character for a certain amount of time, after which the selected character is entered automatically. To select this option, select Pointer delay for selection by pressing the key H. Press the key TAB to open the menu Minimum delay time . To select a time period, use the keys UP ARROW and DOWN ARROW. Press the key ENTER.
IN scanning mode
The on-screen keyboard continuously scans your keyboard and highlights areas where you can enter characters by pressing a hotkey or using a keypad input device. To select this option, select Joystick or selection key
by pressing the key J. To enter the time, press the key TAB to open menu Check interval
and select the time using the keys UP ARROW and DOWN ARROW.
Using the keys ALT+A click the button Additionally. In the dialog box Options scanning press the key S to check the box Serial, parallel or game port
, or press the key K to check the box Keyboard key
. Press the key ENTER twice.
2. To return to the document, press the keys ALT+TAB.
3. To close the on-screen keyboard, press the keys ALT+F, X.
I hope that this note helped someone learn about these useful utilities that can help you out in a difficult situation.
Based on materials from oleksite.com, windows.microsoft.com
Good day.
Have you ever wondered why different users spend different amounts of time on the same operations in Windows? And the point here is not the speed of using the mouse - it’s just that some people use the so-called Hotkeys(replacing several mouse actions), others, on the contrary, do everything with the mouse (edit/copy, edit/paste, etc.).
Many users do not attach importance to keyboard shortcuts (note: several keys pressed simultaneously on the keyboard) , meanwhile, with their use, the speed of work can be increased significantly! In general, there are hundreds of different keyboard shortcuts in Windows, there is no point in memorizing and considering them all, but I will give the most convenient and necessary ones in this article. I recommend it for use!
Note: In the various key combinations below you will see a “+” sign - you do not need to press it. The plus in this case indicates that the keys must be pressed simultaneously! The most useful hotkeys are marked in green.
Keyboard shortcuts with ALT:
- Alt+Tab or Alt + Shift + Tab- window switching, i.e. make the next window active;
- ALT+D- selecting text in the browser address bar (usually, then use the combination Ctrl+C - copy the selected text);
- Alt+Enter- look at “Object properties”;
- Alt+F4- close the window you are currently working with;
- Alt + Space(Space is the space key) - calls the window system menu;
- Alt + PrtScr- take a screenshot of the active window.
Keyboard shortcuts with Shift:
- Shift + LMB(LMB = left mouse button) - selecting several files or a piece of text (just hold down Shift, place the cursor in the right place and move the mouse - files or part of the text will be selected. Very convenient!);
- Shift + Ctrl + Home- select to the beginning of the text (from the cursor);
- Shift + Ctrl + End- select to the end of the text (from the cursor);
- Pressed Shift button- CD-ROM autorun blocking, the button must be held while the drive reads the inserted disc;
- Shift+Delete- deleting a file bypassing the trash (be careful with this :));
- Shift + ←- text selection;
- Shift + ↓- text selection (to select text, files - the Shift button can be combined with any arrows on the keyboard).
Keyboard shortcuts with Ctrl:
- Ctrl + LMB(LMB = left mouse button) - selecting individual files, individual pieces of text;
- Ctrl+A- select the entire document, all files, in general, everything that is on the screen;
- Ctrl+C- copy selected text or files (similar to the edit/copy explorer);
- Ctrl+V- paste copied files, text (similar to edit/paste in Explorer);
- Ctrl+X- cut a selected piece of text or selected files;
- Ctrl+S- save the document;
- Ctrl + Alt + Delete (or Ctrl + Shift + Esc) - opening the “Task Manager” (for example, if you want to close an “unclosed” application or see which application is loading the processor);
- Ctrl+Z- cancel the operation (if you, for example, accidentally deleted a piece of text, just press this combination. In applications whose menu does not indicate this option, mail always supports it);
- Ctrl+Y- cancel the operation Ctrl + Z;
- Ctrl+Esc- opening/closing the Start menu;
- Ctrl+W- close the browser tab;
- Ctrl+T- open a new tab in the browser;
- Ctrl + N- open a new window in the browser (if it is running in some other program, a new document will be created);
- Ctrl+Tab- moving through browser/program tabs;
- Ctrl + Shift + Tab- reverse operation from Ctrl + Tab;
- Ctrl+R- refreshing a page in the browser or program window;
- Ctrl + Backspace- deleting a word in the text (deletes from the left);
- Ctrl + Delete- deleting a word (deletes from the right);
- Ctrl + Home- moving the cursor to the beginning of the text/window;
- Ctrl+End- moving the cursor to the end of the text/window;
- Ctrl+F- search in the browser;
- Ctrl+D- add a page to favorites (in the browser);
- Ctrl + I- show the favorites bar in the browser;
- Ctrl+H- log of visits in the browser;
- Ctrl + mouse wheel up/down - increasing or decreasing the size of elements on the browser page/window.
Keyboard shortcuts with Win:
- Win+D- minimize all windows, the desktop will be shown;
- Win+E- opening “My Computer” (Explorer);
- Win+R- opening the “Run…” window, very useful for launching some programs (more details about the list of commands here:)
- Win+F- opening a search window;
- Win+F1- opening a help window in Windows;
- Win+L- blocking the computer (convenient when you need to move away from the computer, but strangers may come nearby and see your files and work);
- Win+U- opening the accessibility center (for example, magnifier, keyboard);
- Win+Tab- switch between applications in the taskbar.
A few other useful buttons:
- PrtScr- take a screenshot of the entire screen (everything you see on the screen will be placed in the buffer. To get a screenshot, open Paint and paste the image there: Ctrl+V buttons);
- F1- help, user manual (works in most programs);
- F2- renaming the selected file;
- F5- updating a window (for example, a tab in a browser);
- F11- full screen mode;
- Del- delete the selected object to the trash;
- Win- open the START menu;
- Tab- activates another element, moving to another tab;
- Esc- closing dialog boxes, exiting the program.
PS
Actually, that's all for me. I recommend that you remember the most useful keys, marked in green, and use them everywhere, in any program. Thanks to this, you won’t even notice how you will work faster and more efficiently!
By the way, the listed combinations work in all popular Windows: 7, 8, 10 (most of them also in XP). Thanks in advance for the additions to the article. Good luck to all!
According to statistics, one of the most frequently replaced peripheral devices on a personal computer is the mouse. In addition, most motherboard models still have PS/2 connectors, lilac for the keyboard, green for the mouse. When you unplug a device from this connector and plug it back in, unlike USB, you need to restart the operating system. Is it possible to work with a computer without a mouse, for example, to restart it or turn it off? Yes, you can.
There are several basic ways to use a personal computer without a mouse:
- working with key combinations (keyboard shortcuts, hot keys, accelerators);
- launching the mouse emulator from the keyboard;
- use of a “touch panel” or “scroll ball”;
- using a command processor (for Windows 95 – 7), or “PowerShell” (for Windows 8 – 10);
- use of additional software (software shells, commanders, shell).
Conventionally, hot keys can be divided into the following groups:
Descriptions of combinations and results from the execution of the first two groups are determined by specific software. For example, the keyboard shortcut “Ctrl+N” in the Google Chrome browser window will create a new tab, and in the game “TES4” it will go into stealth mode and use an active spell. Each product can have its own combinations, which can be found in the program information or manuals.
In this article we will look at the global group of the operating system. First of all, it's worth mentioning modifier keys. Typically, this is the lower left corner of the keyboard, which includes “Shift”, “Ctrl”, “Win”, “Alt”. Almost all operations are performed using the indicated buttons.
The main combinations for working with the system are given in the table.
| Keys | Action |
|---|---|
| Ctrl+Tab | Changing the bookmark of one program (for example, browser) |
| Ctrl+Shift | Switch language |
| Ctrl+Alt+Del | Launching the Windows Security window |
| Ctrl+Shift+Escape | Launching Task Manager |
| Ctrl+Esc (or Win) | Expanding the Start Menu |
| Ctrl+F (or Win+F) | Opening the search window |
| Ctrl+C (or Ctrl+Insert) | Copying a file/directory |
| Ctrl+V (or Shift+Insert) | Inserting a file/directory |
| Ctrl+W | Closing the current program tab (for example, browser) |
| Ctrl+Shift+N | Creating a new folder |
| Alt+F4 | Closing the active program window / shutting down (as well as restarting, going into hibernation mode) the workstation |
| Alt+Space (space) | Launching the system window of the program (close/minimize/restore) |
| Alt+Enter | Opening properties of the selected object (file/directory) |
| Alt+Tab | Switch to another running program/window |
| Win+D | Collapse all windows |
| Win+E | Launch Windows Explorer |
| Win+Break | Launching "System Properties" |
Important! When using, remember that they are duplicated on the right side of the keyboard, however, some key combinations only work when using the left ones.
Launching the mouse emulator
Step 1. Use the accelerator "Alt+Shift+NumLock".
Important! This is exactly the case when you need to use modifiers on the left side of the keyboard.
Step 2. In the prompt window, use the navigation buttons (right and left arrows) to highlight the Yes button and press Enter.
On a note! When a button is selected, a frame of dots appears inside its borders. To select the desired answer, you can use the combination “Alt+D" or "Alt+H." All buttonsWindows, as well as menu items, contain an underlined letter. Using the modifier "Alt", and by clicking the letter corresponding to the button, you can do without a mouse. With proper skill, the use of modifiers increases the speed of working with a computer.
Step 3. After confirming the start of the service, a mouse icon should appear in the tray. Now you can control the pointer using the buttons on the numeric keypad.
The meanings of the buttons are given in the table.
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
| 1 | Move diagonally down |
| 2 | Moving Down |
| 3 | Move diagonally down to the right |
| 4 | Move right |
| 5 | Single click |
| 6 | Move left |
| 7 | Move diagonally up to the left |
| 8 | Upward movement |
| 9 | Move diagonally up to the right |
| / | Enabling left mouse button mode |
| - | Enable right-click mode |
| * | Switch mouse button mode in both directions |
| + | Double click |
Video - How to control the cursor without a mouse
Using a “touch panel” or “scroll ball”
“Touch panel” is a device for working with a cursor. The most striking representative of the use of a “touch panel” is a smartphone or tablet computer, which, in fact, is this device. By sliding your finger across the screen, you can control the cursor. This method of working without a mouse is suitable for some models of laptops and all-in-one computers.
Important! Do not confuse “touch panel” and “touch pad”. The touchpad is a manipulating device separate from the screen. “Touch panel” – built into the monitor.
Some modern keyboard models have an analogue of a mouse - a “scroll-ball”. It is a movable ball recessed into the body. By moving your palm over it, you can move the cursor across the monitor screen. A mouse click is emulated by pressing the ball, or by using special buttons that imitate mouse buttons.
Using the command handler
The command processor is a legacy of the era of the disk operating system (DOS, MS-DOS), when the personal computer OS did not have a user interface. The work took place by sequentially typing commands.
Step 1. To launch the handler, use the “Win+R” accelerator. In the application that appears, enter the command “cmd”.
Step 2. Use preset keys to control your computer.
The list of basic commands for working with the operating system is presented in the table.
| Team | Execution result |
|---|---|
| cd (chdir) | Change directory |
| cls | Resetting the interpreter interface |
| copy | Copying a file/folder |
| del | Moving a file/folder to the trash |
| dir | View directory contents |
| erase | Deleting a file/folder without using the Recycle Bin |
| exit | Closing the Command Prompt |
| help | Calling help |
| ipconfig | Displaying network adapter configuration information |
| logoff | Logging out of the active user (end session) |
| md | Creating a new directory |
| move | Moving a file/folder to another directory |
| ren | Changing the file/folder name |
| shutdown | Depending on the key used - reboot, shutdown Windows, or log out of the active user (end the session) |
| systeminfo | Presentation of system data |
Important! Help for each of the commands (syntax, sequence rules, keys) is available by entering the following query: “[command key]help" (for example,shutdownhelp). Pay attention to the registers of the keys. Keyphrases themselves are not case sensitive, but file/folder names are.
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Sooner or later, it happens that a computer mouse breaks down, some PC users have already encountered this problem, some may still have to encounter it, and some have even now encountered this problem face to face and are reading this article.
There is no problem as such; you can buy a mouse anywhere, except in rare cases. But there are times when there is a need to do something on the computer right now, but there is no time to buy a mouse, because you are late for a business meeting, school, etc. There are a lot of examples that can be given, but that’s not what this article is about.
So what should you do if you are in this situation? Let's look at this with an example.
The first thing you need to do is go to “Start” by pressing the “Win” key on your keyboard (located between the left “Ctrl” and “Alt” buttons), then use the up and down arrows to move to “Control Panel”, and then click “Enter.”
After the “Control Panel” opens, again use the arrows to move to the “Ease of Access” item and press “Enter”.
The “Special Features” window will open, in which you need to go to the “Mouse” tab, but how can this be done without using the keyboard? My answer is very simple.
If you notice, in the area highlighted in red, the word “Stuck” is surrounded by a dotted line. By pressing the “Tab” button, this stroke will move from button to button, you need to move this stroke to the “Keyboard” tab (press “Tab” 9 times).
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Then use the left/right arrows to move to the “Mouse” tab (3 times to the right). Then press “Tab” and find yourself at the “Keyboard control” item, where you need to check the box to enable this option. To check the box, click on the plus “+”, and to uncheck it, click on the minus “-”. After installation, press “Tab” and “Enter”.
Then, in the window that opens, make the following settings using the same method as explained above. Check the box “+”, uncheck “-”, move through the items “Tab”, “Enter” - confirm.
After you have configured everything, you can already move the mouse cursor using the keyboard buttons from the “Num” category, i.e. arrows with numbers that are on the right (to the right of the usual ones).
Let's look at what functions each button performs.
Horizontal and vertical movement of the mouse cursor: 4 - left; 8 - up; 6 - right; 2 - down;
Diagonal movement: 1 - down to the left; 7 - up left; 9 - up to the right; 3 - down to the right;
Mouse buttons: 5 - replaces the left mouse button; minus (-) - when you click on it, button 5 replaces the right button; multiply (*) - when you click on it, button 5 performs the same function (replaces the left mouse button)
0 - simulates pressing an object with the left mouse button.
When holding “Ctrl” the cursor moves faster, “Shift” moves slower.