![]() There are two ways to get the game to work. You can try playing about with the compatibility settings, but they tend not to work. Once you’ve got the game on your laptop, you can try and run it by double clicking cm2.exe from the folder but it will most likely either not load at all or will load with colours all over the shop. Download the game as per the link above (other downloads are available). If you’re fortunate enough to own the CD still, treasure it but unless your laptop is old it will be of little use here. You’ll need the game to make any of this happen. We have nothing for iPad yet, I know you can share your screen from your laptop to your tablet but that’s not really the same. Incidentally, we’ve had somebody get it working on an Android phone/tablet. I’ve split the guide into firstly Windows instuctions and further down the page is Mac. Get that installed and that’s the easy bit done. Download it from their website here by picking the correct operating system from the list. Click here to download the game as I have uploaded it.ĭosBox is the key to getting this game to work – basically this emulates MS-Dos on your computer to allow you to run old Dos Games. Of course, please download with discretion and I take no responsibility for the downloads hosted on external websites. As it is, computers have come quite a long way since 1997 which can make playing the game on a modern laptop/computer a bit tricky. Currently, this just cues up another menu window appearing after you click outside the current window.īasically what I would wish to see is to mirror the behavior of the menubar a bit more closely.Īnyway, it’s great as it is, but I think these changes could make it even more efficient! Thanks a lot for making this app.Hopefully reading this blog has whetted your appetite to re-live this great game. ![]() Alternatively, if the shortcut is just hit shortly, the window can be dismissed by hitting the shortcut again. The same could be applied to dismissing the window, which currently requires a click outside of it: if the shortcut is held and then released while the cursor is not hovering over any part of it, it disappears. This is an optional way to save one motion. ![]() Similar to how you can click and hold on the regular menubar, then make a selection by releasing the mouse button over it. If the shortcut is being held, you can navigate through the menu as usual, and the item that the cursor hovers over is selected upon release of the shortcut. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.īoth comments and pings are currently closed.Ĥ7 Responses to “Introducing Menuwhere: The menu where you are”Ĭould you please make it even faster with the following functionality: On Wednesday, April 21st, 2021 at 12:55 pm by Rob Griffiths, (Menuwhere isn’t available on the Mac App Store due to the store’s restrictions on newly-released utilities that actually do useful things.) You can try before you buy-the trial version is the full app, and it will eventually nag you if you haven’t purchased a license. Menuwhere is available now, directly from us, for just $3. You can see this in the screenshot above, where Finder’s View menu is displaying only the available menu items. Perhaps most interesting of all is that you can also hide disabled menu items, so your eye doesn’t have to skip non-functional entries. And you know all those hidden menu items that are typically only revealed if you hold down some modifier key or keys? Menuwhere will optionally show you all of those menus, all of the time. If you want to see the Apple menu, but not as the first item, Menuwhere lets you show it at the end instead. Via Menuwhere’s preferences, you can hide any menu you don’t want to see, such as Help or the Apple menu. Menuwhere is here now, fully supported, 64-bit and Universal-it runs natively on Apple Silicon and Intel.Īs this is a Many Tricks app, though, we didn’t stop at just displaying the menu under the mouse cursor. If you’re a long-time Mac user, you’re probably aware of similar apps from the past…which is why we wrote Menuwhere, because those apps are all in the past. Once onscreen, you can navigate the menus by typing letters in the names of the menu items you wish to access (then pressing Enter), or by using the arrow keys and Enter, or even via the mouse. This handy $3 utility puts the frontmost app’s menu bar into a pop-up menu at your mouse’s location-say goodbye to those long trips to the menu bar the main menu is now just a hot key away: Say hello to Menuwhere, Many Tricks’ newest app.
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