Инвертирующая прокрутка в Windows Bootcamp

Просто меня немного раздражает, что когда я прокручиваю в Windows, мне приходится нормально прокручивать, но в Mac OS X мне приходится переключаться обратно на другую прокрутку (перевернутую), я предпочитаю способ Mac OS X, есть ли способ иметь этот параметр в Windows, используя настройки Bootcamp или что-то подобное?

Я написал небольшое приложение на c # для изменения настроек реестра для всех устройств. Он перечисляет каждое устройство и изменяет настройку FlipFlopWheel на 1 или 0 в зависимости от того, какую кнопку вы нажимаете.

Полный исходный код доступен на Github, исходный код, который фактически переключает параметр реестра ( — MaryPu
источник

От связанного ответа пользователя3669959:

1. Откройте настройки мыши в панели управления
2. Нажмите на вкладку «Оборудование», «HID-совместимое устройство», Свойства
3. Нажмите на вкладку Подробнее
4. Выберите «Путь к экземпляру устройства» в раскрывающемся меню «Свойства».
5. Обратите внимание на значение VID
6. Запустите regedit
7. Отредактируйте HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SYSTEM \ CurrentControlSet \ Enum \ HID \ VID _ . \ VID _ . \ Параметры устройства, где . это значение VID, которое мы только что нашли
8. Редактировать FlipFlopWheel
9. Измените значение с 0 на 1
10. Закройте все программы
11. перезагружать

Это работало для меня на 64-битном ПК с Windows 7, используя драйвер Apple Boire Camp 5.1.5769 AppleWirelessTrackpad64.exe.

Scrolling in Microsoft Remote Desktop on a Mac w/ Magic Trackpad 2

I’m experiencing wonky behavior using a Mac to remote into a Windows 7 PC using Microsoft’s Remote Desktop app for the Mac, and using a Magic Trackpad 2 as my primary input device. The problems arise primarily when scrolling in various applications in Windows. It appears the Magic Trackpad is flooding windows with scroll events, causing unpredictable behavior in many applications. Some scroll ok, others whip around or back and forth, or stutter uncontrollably. I probably need to find a way to «filter» out this flood of scroll events into something more manageable by Windows, but I am unaware of any existing apps or utilities to do so? Has anyone else experienced this issue and/or have any potential solutions to it?

3 Answers 3

A bit more research, and I’ve got at least a partial solution to the issue. It helps greatly to turn off some of the «Magic» Apple imparts to its trackpads. Namely, turning off ‘scrolling with inertia’ helps with scrolling when using Remote Desktop. The default functionality for magic trackpad scrolling is to apply inertia to your scroll, making pages continue to scroll after you release the pad like they have weight. While this looks and feels cool, it wreaks havoc with some older windows apps. The trick is to turn this feature off you have to open the Mac’s Accessibility control panel, not the one for the trackpad itself. Within Accessibility there are additional mouse and trackpad tweaks, one of which is to turn off inertial scrolling. Also, reducing the scrolling speed to its lowest setting makes Remote Desktop scrolling a bit easier. Hope this helps others.

How to scroll on a Mac computer in 4 different ways, or change your scrolling preferences

• It’s easy to scroll on a Mac in several different ways, although it is natively different than scrolling on a PC.
• You can scroll on a Mac using the trackpad, which actually reverses the scrolling direction when compared to a PC.
• You can also scroll on a Mac using the spacebar, the up and down arrows on your keyboard, or your mouse — and it’s possible to change the scrolling preferences on your trackpad if you wish.
• Visit Business Insider’s homepage for more stories.

For those who are new to Mac computers, the differences in scrolling from PC’s can present a bit of a weird hiccup.

At first, it will feel strange to get used to the scrolling gestures and navigate with windows when everything feels a bit backwards. But after a bit of regular use, all that confusion fades away.

Still, it’s good to have a quick explanation of how to use the scrolling feature on a Mac before you get going.

Here’s what you should know to get started on the right foot.

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How to scroll on a Mac

The primary way to scroll on a Mac is by using the trackpad. For those coming from a PC background, it may feel like you’re constantly going the wrong way up or down the screen because the gesture is reversed when using PC’s.

So, to scroll down, you’d move your fingers from the bottom of the trackpad to the top. Try to think of it as if you were dealing with a piece of paper, and were physically pushing it to view the lower half.

But the trackpad isn’t the only scrolling option:

• If you’re on a page (and your cursor is not clicked into a text box), you can also press the spacebar to scroll down to the bottom of the page.
• You can also accomplish this task using the arrow keys on your keyboard, using the down-arrow key to go down and the up-arrow key to go up.
• Those who are using a mouse can use its built-in scroll wheel to navigate up and down pages.

How to change your scrolling preferences on a Mac

If after a while, however, you find that the default trackpad scrolling gesture just isn’t working for you (or you know it isn’t something you want to use), you could always change it.

Go into your system preferences, located under the Apple symbol in the top-left corner of the screen, and select «Trackpad.»

Next, toggle over to «Scroll and Zoom ,» and untick the box next to «Scroll Direction: Natural.»

Related coverage from How To Do Everything: Tech:

How to create folders on a Mac computer and organize your files

How to zoom in and out on any Mac computer, using a keyboard or trackpad

How to copy and paste on a Mac computer, and from a Mac to other Apple devices

How to right click on a Mac computer in three different ways

Insider Inc. receives a commission when you buy through our links.

How to get MacBook like scrolling on Windows laptop

If your work involves switching between Mac and Windows PC, you might have noticed that the touchpad of Windows works differently as compared to Mac Touchpad. If you come from a Mac background, you would love the ease of accessibility it offers through two finger scrolling and three finger gestures which are not recognized by the Windows touchpad. Once you have used Mac gestured and scrolling, you might find it hard to use Windows for a day to day work as Window’s touchpad lacks basic gestures and scrolling. If you are looking for Mac-like gestures and scrolling on your Windows laptop, you are in right place.

The modern laptops today come with precision touchpad and supports touchpad gestures. If your system is on creators update and is equipped with precision Touchpad, you can enable the advanced scrolling and gestures on your laptop which provides you with a Mac kind of accessibility. However, if your laptop doesn’t support a precision touchpad, you can still get multiple finger gestures if your system has synaptic drivers. In this article, we explain how to enable the two-finger scrolling on the Windows Touchpad without fiddling with your touchpad drivers.

Get Mac like scrolling on Windows Touchpad

Two Finger Scroll is a simple tiny utility which enables absolute finger control on your Windows Touchpad and doesn’t require any installation. While the tool won’t give the benefit of rotation powers and pinch-to-zoom features like in Mac, still you can use this tiny little app to enable the ease of accessibility in Windows touchpad similar to that of Mac experience. But before proceeding makes sure that your Windows trackpad comes with multi-touch support.

The utility adds two-finger gesture to your Windows Touchpad and gives total control over speed and acceleration. Before proceeding make sure that you have Synaptics TouchPad. Synaptic official drivers are necessary if you’re using Two Finger Scroll utility and if your system doesn’t have synaptic drivers, you can install one here.

The tool can be easily customized and you can adjust how the scrolling and gestures as you desire. Apart from two-finger scrolling, the utility also enables you to manage three finger gestures and scrolling. The tool allows you to customize your two fingers and three finger tapping to left button, middle button, right button button4, and button5. Follow the below steps to get simple two fingers/three finger scrolling and gestures on your Windows laptop.

Download the Two finger Scroll app here.

Extract the file and Double click on the Two Finger Scroll icon to launch the program. The program will be automatically added to the system tray.

Go to Settings in order to customize the app.

Navigate to Scrolling in order to choose the Scroll type. You can choose to have vertical scrolling, horizontal scrolling or keep scrolling on the edges.

Under Settings, you can control the speed and acceleration.

Go to Taping tab to get advanced tapping gestures for both two finger and three fingers.

Navigate to Gestures tab to select multi-finger gestures like three finger swipe up and three finger swipe left-right.

Once you customize the settings, click OK to apply changes.

Open any document to test the new gestures and scrolling.

You can disable the tool from the Windows system tray and uninstall the program whenever you want. You can uninstall the tool in the same way as how you remove other programs on your laptop.

Scrolling windows on mac

A scroll view lets people browse content that’s larger than the view’s visible area, such as text in a document or a collection of images, by scrolling horizontally and vertically. A scroll view itself has no appearance, but can display horizontal and vertical scroll bars, each of which consists of a track containing a draggable control known as a knob. The height of a knob reflects the quantity of scrollable content. For example, a small knob indicates that there’s lots of content available to scroll.

Scroll views support several scrolling methods.

Scrolling method	Description
Continuous scrolling	Content scrolls as the user swipes the trackpad with two fingers, swipes the mouse surface with one finger, or clicks and drags a knob.
Line by line scrolling	Content scrolls one line at a time as the user presses the arrow keys.
Page by page scrolling	Content scrolls one page at a time as the user presses the arrow keys while pressing Option.

Account for scroll bars in your layout. By default, scroll bars are transient and only appear during user interaction. The user can enable them all the time, however, by changing a setting in General preferences. Some input devices also cause scroll bars to be displayed all the time. If necessary, adjust the layout of your window so important interface elements don’t appear beneath scroll bars, which extend into the content area of a view. The scroll bar track has a thickness of 15 points (regular size) or 11 points (small or mini size).

Respect the user’s scroll bar settings. Let the user decide whether scroll bars are visible. Avoid placing controls inline with a scroll bar because such controls cause scroll bars to appear even when they’re set to be transient.

Don’t override the default scrolling gestures or keyboard shortcuts. Users are accustomed to the systemwide scrolling behavior.

Consider helping people discover when a window’s content is scrollable. Because scroll bars aren’t always visible, it can be helpful to make it obvious when content extends beyond the view. Displaying partial content at the bottom edge of the view is a great way to show that there’s more to see. Don’t feel that content peeking like this is a requirement, however. Scrolling is an intuitive and nondestructive action that users don’t mind experimenting with. When faced with a window full of text, the vast majority will instinctively try scrolling to see if more content is available.

Coordinate the knob color with your interface. A knob can adopt either a dark or light appearance. A dark knob—for use above a light background—is the default.

Don’t place a scroll view inside of another scroll view. Nested scroll bars create an unpredictable interface that’s difficult to control.

Don’t move window content when transient scroll bars appear. Transient scroll bars are translucent, so users can see window content beneath them. Constantly shifting content every time scroll bars appear can be disorienting.

Scroll an appropriate amount when performing page-by-page scrolling. Typically, a page is considered the current height or width of the view, minus at least one unit of overlap to maintain context. You define the unit of overlap so that it makes sense for the displayed content. For example, one unit might equal a line of text, a row of icons, or part of a picture. Persistently pressing an arrow key while pressing Option should cause continuous page-by-page scrolling until the end of the document is reached.

Scroll an appropriate amount when the scroll bar track is clicked. Clicking within a scroll bar track should either jump to the next page or the current insertion point, depending on the user’s preferences. Persistently clicking within a scroll bar track should cause continuous scrolling until the knob reaches the location of the pointer.

Scroll automatically when appropriate. The user should initiate scrolling most of the time, but your app should perform automatic scrolling in certain situations:

• When your app performs an operation that results in making a new selection or moving the insertion point. For example, when the user searches for text and your app locates it, scroll to show the new selection.
• When the user enters information in a location that’s not currently visible. For example, if the insertion point is on one page and the user has navigated to another page, scroll back to the insertion point.
• When the user moves the pointer past the edge of the view while making a selection, follow the pointer by scrolling in the direction the pointer moves.
• When the user selects something, scrolls to a new location, and then tries to perform an operation on the selection, scroll back to the selection before performing the operation.

In all cases, automatic scrolling should only move the document as much as necessary. Minimizing automatic scrolling helps people retain context. For example, if part of a selection is visible after performing an operation, scrolling isn’t necessary.

If possible, show a selection in context when automatically scrolling to it. If the entire window shows only the selected content, it can be difficult for users to remember the position of the selection within the overall content.

Never use a scroll bar as a slider. A scroll bar repositions content within a view. A slider lets the user make a fine-grained selection within a range of values. See Sliders.

Consider using small or mini scroll bars in a panel, if necessary. If space is tight, it can be acceptable to use smaller scroll bars in panels that need to coexist with other windows. Note that if a window uses small or mini scroll bars, all other controls in that window’s content area should also be the smaller version.