Mouse
          The Freedom Desktop is a graphical user interface
          designed to use a mouse.  The mouse conventions
          used by the desktop are consistent with X Windows
          and Motif Standards.  The mouse is a versatile
          pointing or selecting tool that supports several
          techniques for selecting files, links and
          directories and issuing commands -- menu picks.

          The typical workstation mouse has three buttons.
          The convention is that the number one button  or
          pick button selects an object on the monitor
          screen.  Depressing this button or clicking
          actuates the mouse's pick or select function.
          Throughout the manual, the number one button is
          the functional button to; select, double click or
          drag.

          Left handed and Right handed arrangements -- The
          number one button is user programmable.  Right
          handed users typically define the left most mouse
          button as button number one.  This is the default
          configuration for most systems.   This button is
          user configurable and left handed users may
          reassign the right hand button as the number one
          or pick button.

          The Cursor - In a graphical user interface the
          mouse selects items on the screen; menus, icons
          scroll bars, etc.  The mouse then manipulates
          these items.  The cursor is a pointer on the
          monitor screen controlled by the mouse.  The
          cursor shows the position of mouse's point of
          action on the screen.  Moving the mouse moves the
          cursor.  The cursor shows the user where the mouse
          is pointing.  Typically the cursor looks like an
          arrow on the screen.  It can take other shapes (an
          arrow with a cap, and arrow pointing at a corner
          bracket, a pointing or grasping hand).

