My guess is that Tim Cook can’t use it the right way because he is likely using a lot of Microsoft Excel, which is made for the Windows UI paradigm.
My guess is that Tim Cook can’t use it the right way because he is likely using a lot of Microsoft Excel, which is made for the Windows UI paradigm.
What UI paradigm shift does Numbers have that makes it well suited for the Magic Mouse?
However the entire macOS UI is heavily using swipe gestures, which is only possible with touch surfaces. That’s also why touchpads work great on Mac.
I can’t use anything other than Safari and Touchpad or Magic Mouse because I too often use the swipe slightly back to reveal the previous page to check something that I need on the current page.
If my Magic Mouse breaks down, I’m immediately getting a new one.
Wrong. The Logitech Master MX emulates gestures with a thumb button + mouse motion.
Oh. I broke my arm 5 years ago. I use everything "wrong" now. I have no other choice.
I've come to absolutely hate products and designers that can't grok this basic fact of life.
I added a bit more detail to the original comment.
Besides the magic mouse being a terrible mouse (the usage instructions you describe don't actually work, I used it for a few months and got awful cramps, and swiping a mouse is not ergonomic at all), the Master MX 3s is amazing to use on macOS. The thumb button allows to replicate the touchpad gestures in a much more ergonomic way than the magic mouse.
Having your hands flat on the table is the opposite of ergonomic, that's how you end up with carpal tunnel.
Proper ergonomic input devices try to keep your hands rotated at least 45-degrees-ish from the surface.
https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/mice/mx-vertical-erg...
Likewise with ergonomic keyboards which usually tilt upwards in the middle so your wrists aren't flat:
Even if that is actually true, Apple's inability educate users in how to use the device properly is a failure all of its own.