Click to expand.Please give an example. In my experience the 'Default' button, either yes, cancel, etc., can be activated by hitting the Enter key. Other options when a button is not the 'Default' such as 'Cancel' can be cleared with the 'esc' key; 'Don't Save' with Command key+D.[/QUOTE] The OP doesn't want to move from the trackpad to the keyboard. System 7,8 and 9 had a lot of utilities to move the mouse cursor to the default button.

How about a Mouse Mover application which can run on Mac or any other operating. The Software presented here can keep the mouse cursor moving on any. How to move a window to another space without using the mouse? Ask Question 61. The question I have and its answer are all here in your question! I just want to know how to move an app to another workspace, whether or not it uses the mouse. Use the numeric pad to position the mouse pointer on the menu bar of the app. Use the #5 key.

Snap-To, Alert Init were two standalone pieces, while Kensington Mouseworks and USB Overdrive included the feature. With the Akua Sweets osax, it was even Applescriptable. Since there were so many for the classic OS, my guess is it's just a matter of time before we see one for OSX. Click to expand.I do agree that it is a very useful thing to have. Even if you don't wish to just click on the default button it's great having the mouse arrow [*] move to the dialogue box in this way because you may want to navigate through the file system using the mouse or something. As the screens get bigger and bigger these things get nicer to have.

What I'd like is the ability to 'tear off' the menu bar at the top and have it as a floating toolbar. Quicken essentials for mac budget. I imagine it would be just like the current menu bar with drop down menus, but it would simply become something that could be placed anywhere on the screen.

Click to expand.I forgot to add the footnote to my posting. Here it is: [*] I don't think that arrow which floats around on the screen is in fact the 'cursor' although it is most usually referred to as that. In fact the 'curser' is the vertical line that appears in a text editing environment to indicate where the next typed character is going to appear. I'm not 100% sure of this however I however have taken to calling the 'mouse arrow' the 'mouse arrow' however I know this is inaccurate as well because of course the arrow changes sometimes to something else, but it is most usually an arrow. Historically I think Apple had a name for it which was something like the 'pointing indicator' but not that, this was very many years ago however. Click to expand.I forgot to add the footnote to my posting.