<tt><font size=2>> From: Nicola Soranzo <nsoranzo@tiscali.it></font></tt>
<br><tt><font size=2>> Il giorno mar, 18/09/2012 alle 08.35 -0400, John.Florian@dart.biz
ha<br>
> scritto:<br>
> > > From: Adam Williamson <awilliam@redhat.com> <br>
> > > <br>
> > > Oh, I should also note that, IIRC, the intent is that the
driver<br>
> > should<br>
> > > detect if there are no physical buttons and enable tap-to-click
in<br>
> > this<br>
> > > case. So touchpads which have no buttons and are only supposed
to<br>
> > work<br>
> > > with tap-to-click should be OK.<br>
> > <br>
> > Where does my notebook's touchpad fall in this continuum? At
the<br>
> > bottom corners of the touch-sensitive area are two "buttons"
which<br>
> > click with tactile feedback, but yet are still part of the<br>
> > touch-sensitive surface. In other words, the bottom corners
can<br>
> > actually be deformed/depressed. FWIW, I enabled tap-to-click
-- did I<br>
> > just answer my own question? -- simply because my wife and I
both<br>
> > found the mouse to be moving off target too often when tried
using<br>
> > these "buttons".<br>
> <br>
> It's called a ClickPad, it's supported in X.org released with F17.<br>
> <br>
> Nicola<br>
</font></tt>
<br><font size=2 face="sans-serif">Oh! Thanks for that info. Indeed
we're running F17 on it (Samsung 5 series IIRC) without any issues at all.
Fedora may work great on it, but this old dog isn't adapting so well
to the new tricks of these touchy-clicky things. Oh well, praise
be the new days where it all just works vs. the old days where you prayed
the most critical bits worked. =)<br>
--<br>
John Florian</font>
<br>