Click above to get retro games delivered to your door ever month!

  Many sample functions have been included to demonstrate the
  awesome power you can achieve when programming for the mouse. The
  Clipper source code is also provided so you may study the
  techniques used and learn how to create your own powerful mouse
  functions. The following functions are written in Clipper for the
  explicit purpose of showing you how it is done:

       m_popdir()     - popup directory
       m_popfile()    - popup file list
       mx_popdir()    - popup directory that can be resized/moved
       mx_popfile()   - popup file list that can be resized/moved

       m_choice()     - achoice() emulator
       mx_choice()    - achoice() emulator that can be resized/moved

       m_view()       - view a text file in a window
       mx_view()      - view text file in a resizeable/moveable window

       m_dbfview()    - browse a DBF file in a window
       mx_dbfview()   - browse DBF file in a resizeable/moveable Window

       m_prompt()     - emulate the prompt command with mouse support
       m_menu()       - create MAC like drop down menus
       m_display()    - display centered string of text, wait for Click
       m_message()    - display a string of centered text, don't wait
       m_query()      - display a string of text, wait for 'Yes' or 'No'

  All these functions can be found on the source disk and are
  contained in files that begin with c_ followed by the first 6
  characters of the function name. The extension is always .PRG.
  You can use these functions regardless of whether you have a
  mouse or not. There are equivalent keyboard emulations of all the
  mouse options and since the mouse functions are transparent you
  can program with these functions without regard to the system it
  will run on.