What is the mouses name in Charoletts WEb?
86579
Since you're a fan, you might like to know that there's a new Charlotte's Web coming out starring Dakota Fanning as Fern and the voices of Julia Roberts, Oprah Winfrey, and Steve Buscemi (as Templeton) among others.
283616
<input type="textbox" readonly value="lala">\n\nor \n\n<script language="Javascript1.2">\n\n// Edit the message for your alert box\nam = "Copyright 2001 Panagiotis Plevrakis!";\n\n// Do not edit below this line\n// ===========================\nbV  = parseInt(navigator.appVersion)\nbNS = navigator.appName=="Netscape"\nbIE = navigator.appName=="Microsoft Internet Explorer"\n\nfunction nrc(e) {\n   if (bNS && e.which > 1){\n      alert(am)\n      return false\n   } else if (bIE && (event.button >1)) {\n     alert(am)\n     return false;\n   }\n}\n\ndocument.onmousedown = nrc;\nif (document.layers) window.captureEvents(Event.MOUSEDOWN);\nif (bNS && bV<5) window.onmousedown = nrc;\n\n</script>\n\n\nNote that script can be deactived...
12798
where says Hello :yourname: click...\n\nthen edit my info link
122693
Hope this helps\n\nhttp://www.ergo-items.com/cursorControl.htm?engine=adwords!2742&keyword=%28pen+mouse%29&match_type=
779747
Konquerer\nMozilla Firefox\nBon Echo
1052647
With a mouse? May be she is a kind of a person who like to do things differently & she may be the one who doesnt like routine things to do. And may be she wants attention of people jus by doing a weird thing. See she got your attention & her frivilous act is in Yahoo Answers. :-)
297830
My Mouse is a common used free auto clicker (1st link) or you can try Auto Clicker (2nd link).
1045545
Try this link.  \n\nhttp://users.bigpond.net.au/mechtoys/mouse.html
249972
Try http://www.arin.net/whois/ Which was designed to help with these kind of things. And helps find the sources.
527442
go to favorites right click on the web site u wish to alphabetize and pick on sort by name
915312
I'd like to find out what kind of mouse you have, and secondly if you have the software that came with the mouse.  I would reinstall the software for the mouse.  Or if it didn't come with software I would uninstall the driver from the control panel > mouse and reinstall then try to figure out if the settings on some sort of Web protection program is interfering with your mouse. (i.e. Norton Internet Security) etc.
14093
you might have a conflict between the mouse and another computer component.\n\nThe most common conflict is with the modem, so in case you are not using the modem, (most likely) try taking it off.\n\nyou can go to the control panel and under system, hadware,devices, look for the mouse and check if it has a conflict with any other hardware.
484513
hehe I like the Web Surfers Domain that follows the mouse... I made it wave
1115470
Go to control panel and look for the mouse folder. You can configure it there.
386254
http://www.charkbait.com/cs/css.htm
439195
A mouse, of course!  Since it is my nickname, it would only be appropriate to choose to be a mouse.
1030140
According to Saugus.net (http://www.saugus.net/Computer/Terms/mouse/view) it's MOUSES, but you should read this article by By Andy Walker, Cyberwalker Media Syndicate   \n\n\nIs it mice or mouses? A discussion of the pural form of 'computer mouse'\n \nQuestion: We have a different kind of question for CyberWalker. What is the plural of computer mouse, "mouses" or "mice"? \n\nAnswer: I've been on the trail for an answer for this question for a week and in the process I was snubbed by the very inventor of the computer mouse. \n\nI started my search for the truth about mouse plurality with Douglas Engelbart, who invented the device at the Stanford Research Centre in California in 1963. \n\nYou may recall that he was recently named the winner of the 1997 Lemelson-M.I.T. Prize for his inventions, which besides the computer mouse, include windowing and videoconferencing. \n\nWell, he didn't answer my e-mail and I'm a little indignant about it. I browsed his Web page at www.bootsrap.org anyway and discovered that in his 1970 patent application for the device, he called it an X-Y Position Indicator for a Display System. \n\nBy extrapolation, Engelbart's plural of mouse is XY-PIDSes. Not exactly catchy. Good thing he didn't go into product-naming as a career. Then again I shouldn't complain, if he had we might be eating the Agrandized Multi-Layered Hamburger Sandwich at McDonald's. \n\nThe next stop on the rodential syntax search was M.I.T. After all, they're a bunch of bright folks and they did give Doug a half-million dollars for his badly named, but nifty invention. \n\nOn their Web page was a media release about the prize. In it they refer to the plural of the device as "mice," quotes included. That suggests to me that they don't quite take the word very seriously. \n\nAt a bit of a loss, I headed for Logitech's home page at www.logitech.com.They're the world's largest makers of the mouse. \n\nI sent them an e-mail too, asking for a definitive answer. None arrived. \n\nIn their marketing material they refer to the word "mice." But who can take marketers seriously? I mean on the same pages they refer to scanners and video cameras as "imaging solutions." That's like calling your feet "transportation enablers" or your mouth a "communication output orifice." \n\nCompletely frustrated and at my wit's end, I punched in a few search terms into the Altavista search engine and came up with what may be as close an answer I as can find. \n\nI found the Free On-line Dictionary of Computing and one of its co-authors Paul Mayer, a chemistry grad student and research associate at Princeton University. FOLDOC is a searchable dictionary of computer terms that spans jargon (try "mouse arrest"), technical terms and anything to do with computing. \n\nIf you punch in "mouses", it reveals the definition for "mouse." If you try "mice" it also points to the mouse definition. \n\n"This an interesting and I'm sure very debatable question," Mayer told me in a lengthy and much appreciated e-mail reply. \n\n"I will share some insight, but correctness is not implied or guaranteed." \n\nHis frankness and willingness to indulge me was refreshing. He even checked a real dictionary, something I'd neglected to do. \n\n"Webster's 7th Collegiate Dictionary would appear to give mice as the plural for mouse in all instances," he explained. \n\n"However, the plural of this device should be determined by common usage. If this is the case then it would appear that both mice and mouses are acceptable." \n\nIn researching his answer for me, he did a search on Altavista for both terms. \n\n"Both turned up an abundance of hits," he said. \n\n"But one could even argue that 'mouses' is preferred because it avoids confusing a few p