> OK, that's the hard way to go. But what will you be doing while the mat
> is in the dishwasher (and are you sure it won't shrink do to the high
> temperature of the drying air) ?
> The method I use is: use no mats at all. Use clean white paper. You'll
> be aware of dirt soon, so you canm exchange the mat for another one
> in time. One-sided laser prints will also do, they will even stick to
> the table due to the toner dissolving :)
> OK, this won't do with optical mice. The pad isn't the problem here,
> but the 'velvety' pads on the back side of your mouse. Use your fingernail
> or a knife (not too sharp, danger of cutting of your mouse's tail :)
> to remove the fatty dirt. Polish with a smooth brush, and you're set
> for the next 3 or 4 weeks.
> Joysticks are easier to maintain.
> But those aren't subject for your local society for cruelty prevention
> to animals :-)
Hmmm, you mean you don't go to trade shows and get free mousepads ?
I thought that was the only reson peple go to trade shows pend & mouse
pads.
Gerhard
-- Gerhard Mack irc admin centurion.starchat.netgmack@imag.net innerfire@starchat.net
As a computer I find your faith in technology amusing.
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