IIe will hide the Mac’s mouse cursor when an Apple II mouse is visible.
This is useful if you find the Mac cursor distracting.
Warning: you will not know where your Mac cursor actually is on the screen so you will find it hard to navigate on your screen
IIe will not hide the Mac’s mouse cursor when an Apple II mouse is visible.
You will see both cursors on the screen.
This is the largest value for the joystick’s vertical position that IIe will return to an Apple //e program.
This is the smallest value for the joystick’s vertical position that IIe will return to an Apple //e program.
This is the largest value for the joystick’s horizontal position that IIe will return to an Apple //e program.
This is the smallest value for the joystick’s horizontal position that IIe will return to an Apple //e program.
IIe will use the mouse’s position across the screen as the joystick’s position.
When selected, IIe will use the mouse’s position across the screen as the joystick’s position.
IIe will use the mouse’s position across the Apple //e window as the joystick’s position.
When selected, IIe will use the mouse’s position across the Apple //e window as the joystick’s position.
Pressing the keypad ‘7’ key is like pushing a joystick up & left; the keypad ‘3’ key down & right; the keypad ‘9’ key up & right; and the keypad ‘1’ key down & left.
Not pressing a keypad key is like holding down the last keypad key.
When selected, pressing the keypad ‘7’ key is like pushing a joystick up & left; the keypad ‘3’ key down & right; the keypad ‘9’ key up & right; and the keypad ‘1’ key down & left.
Not pressing a keypad key is like holding down the last keypad key.
The keypad ‘7’ key is the equivalent of pushing the joystick slowly upwards and to the left; the ‘3’ key: downwards and to the right; the ‘9’ key: upwards and to the right; and the ‘1’ key: downwards and to the left.
When selected, the keypad ‘7’ key is the equivalent of pushing the joystick slowly upwards and to the left; the ‘3’ key: downwards and to the right; the ‘9’ key: upwards and to the right; and the ‘1’ key: downwards and to the left.
The keypad ‘7’ key is the equivalent of pushing the joystick up and left; the keypad ‘3’ key down and right; the keypad ‘9’ key up and right; and the keypad ‘1’ key down and left.
When selected, the keypad ‘7’ key is the equivalent of pushing the joystick up and left; the keypad ‘3’ key down and right; the keypad ‘9’ key up and right; and the keypad ‘1’ key down and left.
IIe will use the mouse’s position as the joystick’s position.
When selected, IIe will use the mouse’s position as the joystick’s position.
IIe will use the Mac keypad as the joystick.
When selected, IIe will use the Mac keypad as the joystick.
