Easy to Use Mice for Handicapped Persons?
Gavin Miller asks: "I've got a good friend with a disease that limits the use of his limbs, mainly his fingers. He says he can move a normal mouse but is no longer able to click. Does anyone know of input peripheral options that might be easier for him to use? I don't know exactly how much movement he does have in his fingers, or what he can or cannot do. I'm simply looking for some options that he can look into. Thanks!"
That's nearly too easy to click, and with one of the plastic covers to return it to normal size, easy enough to handle as well.
Got time? Spend some of it coding or testing
Apple keyboard and mouse
"The plural of anecdote is not data." -- Roger Brinner
He might be better off with a laptop style touchpad. Especially if you can find one thats pressure sensitive (heavy pressure=click).
I still have more fans than freaks. WTF is wrong with you people?
microsoft put some disability assisy programs with windows. you might be able to use those as a free solution.
if you want something less "hands on" try something like Dragon Naturally Speaking.
Is it true that more people vote for the winner of American Idol, than vote for the president? -Ali G.