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Either that, or I'll put it on a friend's machine, set the dimming level to all black, give it a relatively large "light circle," and then assign it to his brightness key :). I intend to put this to use during my next OS X presentations, as I think it will help folks follow along with the cursor movements.
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Also, although Mouseposé is free, it does require you to register on Boinx's site to get a serial number - name and email address are required, and you can opt out of their update mailings. I would much rather use something easier to reach on the keyboard and not give up a function key to the activation keystroke. On the downside, the hot keys available are only the standard function keys you can't add a modifier, nor can you assign any other key combo. You can also specify (somewhat) the hot key to be used to activate Mouseposé, and have it automatically deactivate after a specified interval of time instead of remaining active. You can modify the size of the circle, the amount of dimming applied, and even the color of the dimming - turn your screen a dark shade of red, for instance, while Mouseposé is active. pkg file, then follow the onscreen instructions.
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Sierra 10.12 El Capitan 10.11 Yosemite 10.10 Mountain Lion 10.8 Lion 10.7 Click the link to download a disk image (.dmg) file for that macOS.
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Mouseposé runs as an application, so there's no "low level" compatibility issue to worry about (it's been very stable during my time using it). Follow the onscreen instructions to install macOS. Once activated, you can continue to use your Mac as you normally would, and Mouseposé won't deactivate until you press its hotkey again. You activate it via a hotkey, and it then dims the screen and leaves an undimmed circle around the mouse, making it very easy to see the cursor's location. As you can see in the screenshot at left, Mouseposé is somewhat like Exposé for your mouse pointer. It's also useful, though, in a text editing document when you've lost sight of the I-beam cursor.
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It will be of particular interest to presenters and those who demonstrate OS X software in large rooms.
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Click the plus button to choose a role for your profile, starting the configuration process at the same time. Profiles are the equivalent of scripts in this situation, and all created entries will populate the left side list. The cogwheel would be our main point of focus. Move Mouse opens up with a cute mouse animation with a handful of floating functions surrounding it. The application fits any user that has a smidgen of experience with scripts or macros, but it's overall friendly with anyone trying it, thanks to its intuitive and modern-looking dashboard.

Move Mouse is a neat application that helps one simulate user activity in order to prevent certain OS functions, farm clicking games, or other related tasks.
