There are several input methods for using a mouse, in addition to the fundamental movement of the device in order to make the pointer move. A mouse click is the act of pressing a button on a mouse in order to trigger an  action, usually in the context of a graphical user interface (GUI)  screen or pressing a button on a video game to shoot a gun in a  first-person shooter.

Noise characteristics are due to switching  technology used almost universally in computer mice. This switch is  called a microswitch or "cherry switch". Bending metal makes noise  characteristic of the computer mouse. Researchers have determined that hearing along with the tactile response provides a better response to the user.



>Instruction for Simply click
This is the most common method of detecting the entry of the mouse. In mice with a single button, this means using the mouse button. In mice with multiple buttons, this means using one of the  buttons and is characterized by the button that is pressed (eg. left click to  press the left button, right-click the right button to press).

Instruction for Double Click
A double click occurs when a user presses the button twice in rapid succession. This  usually results in an action that is different from that of a simple click.  For example, a user can simply click to select a file or double click  to open the file. Usability studies have shown that the double click can be confusing and difficult to use, for example, users with poor  motor skills may not make the second click fast enough after the first  such action is recorded as two simple clicks instead of a single double click.  Most mice with more buttons allow you to configure a button to generate  a double click on a single tap. Modern operating systems allow users to  configure the maximum range in which the two clicks will be made to be  recorded as a double click.

Instructions for Multiple clicks
Multiple clicks occur when the user presses a button of the computer mouse multiple times in rapid succession. Triple-clicking, for example, can  be used in word processors like Microsoft Word and web browsers to  select a whole section (eg. a line or a paragraph of text.) Professional  desktop publishing applications like QuarkXPress and Adobe InDesign  also uses clicks quadruple (four successive clicks to select one  paragraph). Once a user has clicked on an object, often he can shoot (moving) object if you hold the mouse button while moving the mouse.  At the end of the movement object is placed shot (left, "cast") in the  new desired position.The action is often referenced by name in English  (drag and drop, or drag-and-form hybrid drop) or derivative forms  (selection and shooting, or in some Microsoft products, click-drag).



A mouse gesture is a way to combine certain movements with the mouse clicks to indicate a specific software control. Examples of computer mouse gestures:
* Followed by right clicking the left button (while hold the right mouse button) may signify a return to the previous page;

* Opposite action (first the left and then right mouse button) may  signify the the transition to the next page (this happens eg Opera and  Firefox browsers);
* Similarly, a move top left-bottom-right (hold mouse) can be a zoom or close the page.
Most gestures are configurable by the user.