I have the over-the-shoulder shot up in my office and as my wallpaper. It's so identity shattering for me. But it was unbelievably fun.

I have my targets from my first shooting. I like the clustering.

So, anyone want to give me some Mac tips? I'm reading along, want to reply to something, so I highlight it with the mouse, but then how do I copy it with no right-click? Do I have to use the keyboard? Also, how can I get my fingers to learn that things are in different places, so I can stop fucking things up! Like, I believe control-backspace will backspace over a whole word, but what I'm actually hitting is function-delete, and that deletes things in front of the cursor. OY!

I do apple+c, but then I don't like to use the mouse at all.

So, anyone want to give me some Mac tips? I'm reading along, want to reply to something, so I highlight it with the mouse, but then how do I copy it with no right-click?

Is this a laptop? If so, you can simulate the right-click by tapping two fingers (simultaneously) on the trackpad.

eta: Wait, you said 'mouse'. Duh.

You could always get a two or three button mouse - the extra button(s) work like they do in Windows.

As Daisy notes using the Butterfly key does a lot of the right click functions on a Mac.

Actually it's Control and the select bar that pulls up stuff like "Save As."

I have my targets from my first shooting. I like the clustering.

Yup, I've hung my target on my red wall. It looks awesome that way. The best grouping was with the Beretta. I'd say, all within an inch, just below the X circle.

The range master, on looking at my target afterward, says that if that grouping was so good, then the reason I was off on the other, heavier firearms, was because I was overcompensating for the extra recoil. Gripping too hard, and thus pointing down. (Those are the ones my instructor is covering on this photo, hee!) If we'd gotten the chance to go one more round, I'd have liked to work on my accuracy some.

You have to go into the control panel to enable right-click. (I'm not in front of a Mac right now, so I can't tell you exactly what to do). Once you do that, the right mouse button will act the way you think it should.

I only have one mouse button, alas. And it is a laptop (but with a mouse attached), but I've never been able to use tapping on the trackpad -- I'm always inadvertantly tapping.

Meh. I'll figure it all out. Change is hard.

Is it an Apple mouse? If you change the settings, it will be able to tell if you're clicking on the left or right side of the mouse.

Are you sure it's a one-button mouse and not one of the newer ones where it looks like one button but there are actually regular buttons underneath?

If you go into Settings and look at the mouse & keyboard preferences, you can enable the right button. (It's inactive by default because Steve Jobs hates buttons.)