7 The "Sensitivity" parameter sets the sensitivity of scrolling direction vs. mouse movement. High sensitivity means that small muse movements are enough to change the scrolling direction. - When "Vertical Bias" is checked, all parameters are modified internally to prioritize vertical scrolling.
9 The "Scroll Button" is used by Scroll++ to command scrolling.. - The "Scroll Timeout" is the amount of time that Scroll++ waits before it starts scrolling. If you release the scroll button before the timeout elapses, Scroll++ understands you want the normal button function and performs no scrolling. - The "Shift" key temporarily disables the scrolling feature, allowing you to drag objects with the right mouse button.
10 The minimum and maximum scrolling speeds can be adjusted. Scroll++ starts scrolling always at the minimum speed and accelerates until it reaches the maximum speed (if enabled).
11 Once you started scrolling, the scrolling speed will increase if you move the mouse in the same direction you are scrolling, and it will decrease if you move it in the opposite direction. - The "Sensitivity" parameter controls speed variation vs. mouse movement. - You can also set the scrolling speed to increase automatically at a pre-determined rate.
12 If Inertial Scrolling is enabled, the screen doesn't stop instantaneously when you release the scroll button; the scrolling speed decreases gradually until it stops. - The "mass" parameter sets the amount of time the screen keeps scrolling after you have released the scroll button.
13 "Sensitivity" sets the minimum average size of the glick. High sensitivity means that small mouse wiggles are enough to be considered soft-wheel commands.
14 Scroll++ can emulate a wheel mouse by detecting circular mouse movements (called "glicks"). The soft-wheel can be assigned to emulate the actual physical wheel, or other useful navigation and editing functions.
