Click on the keystroke block for button #4. Link the blocks, by dragging from the button’s green hotspot, to the action’s green hotspot. You should now have something like this (without the green lines):ĩ. Drag an instance of ‘Keystrokes Building Block’ underneath each of your mouse button instances. Now select ‘Output’ from the drop down list in the Palette. Find your mouse, then drag button #4, and button #5 to the grid.Ĩ.
In the ‘Palette’ to the right, select ‘Controllers’ from the drop down list. Click on your programming page to display an empty grid.ħ. You can name your new items in the ‘Inspector’ window to the right.Ħ. Now right-click on the new group again, point to ‘Create Driver Configuration’, then select your mouse. Afterwards, right-click on the new group, and select ‘Create Programming Page’.ĥ. To do this, right-click in the sidebar and select ‘Create Programming Group”.Ĥ. The first step is to create a new Programming Group:ģ. You can either leave them in place for future reference, or delete them to clean up the view. The diagrams in place on first launch are a kind of mini tutorial, telling you how you can do a few things. You’ll now be presented with a scary as hell screen that looks like you’re laying out circuit boards, rather than fixing a major limitation in OS X. First download and install ControllerMate. This guide will cover back / forward only, though.ġ. So not only will it sort out your back / forward issue, it’ll also solve the mouse acceleration issue – if that’s a problem for you. USB Overdrive – Not been in development since Snow Leopard, doesn’t seem to work 100% of the time anymoreĬontrollerMate is actively developed & maintained, and offers an incredible amount of customisation for all HID peripherals.Steermouse – Getting increasingly flakey with new OS X versions.Razer software – not tested, will only work with Razer mice anyway.Logitech Control Centre – Only works with Logitech mice, apparently quite buggy now.Microsoft IntelliPoint – Only works with MS mice, doesn’t seem to work in Mountain Lion.There’s a few utilities you can use to fix this: If you want to use mouse buttons #4 and #5 to go forward / backward in Mac OS X out of the box you’re going to be disappointed, and end up with just a scroll icon appearing.
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