9 replies
by sigeplaxer
by dmiles
Applications lockup due to corrupt files lack of memory,bad Dll files,or to many apps opened at the same time and then their is the anti-virus is scanning applications in the background.
The mouse is not locking up because software is up to date orfiles not corrupt.
by sigeplaxer
by csmith
The mouse is in a different module in a different task. Windows taskswitches between tasks. That is why when you push CTRL-ALT-DEL you can kill one task.
(This is not as absolute as in a mainframe or UNIX/LINUX, but it is much better than DOS or Win3.1.)
A task usually has several modules in it.
In the "new lingo" the word "object" should be used.
Regards, Chris
by sigeplaxer
by thmiuatga
Yo!
Here's my SWAG (scientific wise-ass guess) on this one. To my understanding a device like a mouse etc operates independent of the CPU since it has it's own controller chip. this suggests the reason why a program or application will crash or freeze but a mouse or similar pointing device will continue to function. I could have looked this up in my "mastering windows 98" book but I wanted to give you a quick response without the technical phraseology therein. I hope this helps.
by sigeplaxer
by sigeplaxer
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