The mouse button that is the most used is the 'left side' of the mouse.
The left mouse button is typically located on the left side of a computer mouse. It is the primary button used for selecting and interacting with objects on the screen. In most mouse designs, it is positioned above the right mouse button, allowing for easy access with the index finger.
Yes, but the left button is used more often.(The left button is the default action button, while the right button is the default context button. These can be switched if the user wants them to be switched, such as if the user if left-handed.)
On a PCs and Linux the left mouse button is used for clicking, or selecting files ect. The right mouse button is used for opening up menus related to the item for help. There is no right mouse button on Macs, but only the left mouse button with the same functions.
no. But you can with the left mouse button by highlighting and dragging Right mouse button can be used for copying or cutting
The left mouse button is the one which is mostly used by the computer user. It is used for clicking and double clicking objects. Clicking is used to select objects, whereas double clicking is used for opening objects on the computer. Another important thing that the left mouse button can be used for is dragging things on the computer. On the other hand, the right mouse button allows the computer user to select from a list of commands that can be used to instruct the computer to perform a certain action. It can be used to change the background of the computer, create folders, rename files and folders.
secondary mouse button
left button: its used for extended options main button / right button: the one by which you do the main CLICKING :P
Mogo Mouse is used in everyday life for a replacement of a regular computer mouse. Mogo Mouse is a typical two-button mouse, however it is wireless and runs through Bluetooth.
there is no 4th button
The left mouse button is used primarily to select objects in a graphical interface. Some computing systems allow the user to switch the mouse buttons around, particularly to allow for those who are right-handed. In such configurations, the left mouse button serves an auxiliary purpose, such as opening pop-up menus.
That process is called the dragging process of a mouse
The mouse may be the wrong hand type, or it could be on the wrong side of your desk. I would be really surprised if it turned out that the mouse is turned around. If none of these are the case then open your mouse settings and change what the LMB (Left Mouse Button) and RMB (Right Mouse Button) do.