<\/span><\/h3>\nChromebook devices come with in-built auto clicker features. To access it you need to find it and enable it.<\/p>\n
Follow these steps to enable auto clicker in Chromebook devices.<\/p>\n
1. Select \u201cTime\u201d<\/strong> or press and hold \u201cAlt + Shift + s\u201d<\/strong> from your keyboard.<\/p>\n2. Open \u201cSettings\u201d<\/strong> and then click on \u201cAdvanced\u201d<\/strong>.<\/p>\n3. From the \u201cAccessibility\u201d<\/strong> option and choose \u201cManage accessibility\u201d<\/strong> features.<\/p>\n4. Explore the option of \u201cMouse and touchpad\u201d<\/strong>, select \u201cAutomatically click\u201d<\/strong> when the mouse cursor stops.<\/p>\n5. That’s done. But you can also customize your automatic click settings.<\/p>\n
Customizing your auto clicking is completely optional but gives you extra features.<\/em><\/p>\nDelay before click:<\/strong> Choose how long your Chromebook waits before clicking on its own.<\/p>\nStabilize click location:<\/strong> Keep the click area in one spot until you move your mouse cursor out of it.<\/p>\nRevert to left-click after action:<\/strong> Switch back to left-click automatically after doing something like right-clicking or double-clicking.<\/p>\nMovement threshold:<\/strong> Adjust the size of the area where clicks are recognized, based on how far you move your cursor.<\/p>\n\n
!<\/div>\n
How To Use Different Types Of Clicks?<\/strong><\/p>\nFrist, choose an action from the menu<\/p>\n
Left-click \u2b09
\nRight-click \u2b08
\nDouble-click \u219f
\nClick and drag \u26a8
\nScroll \u2725
\nToggle menu position \u2681<\/p>\n
Second, Point to where you want to perform the action.<\/p>\n
Click on pause and select no action to stop performing automated clicking.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n