Railworks America

Since I've been on Win 11 I have a problem with file lists shooting off to the left or to the bottom so that I cannot access the ones I want. I can no longer use Paint.net for example as as soon as I enlarge to work on a detail the image shoots off to the left and I cannot see the part I want. Dragging it back with the bar across the bottom moves the image back but as soon as I move the cursor back into the image box (not onto the image) it shoots off again. It makes using DXTBmp and PaintNet impossible to use. If I click on a list of files and move the cursor onto the list to select a file it shoots down to the bottom of the list. Scrolling back and trying to select a file near the top of the list results in the same result. I'm sure it's some stupid setting somewhere but help please - where?

Good Morning John:
If I understand Your Question, Bring up the files You want to see. In the Bar at the top where You usually see cut, paste, delete, etc., off to the right you should see View then Filter, then last 3 dots (...). Click that 3 dots and and then click the options tag, you will find all kinds of display settings for the file display & actions. I would hit reset "restore defaults". Give that a shot.
Take Care, and Hope this Helps -- Stefan

Thanks Stefan but the files did not have that configuration however I have found a partial solution. Holding down the shift key stops the automatic scrolling and enables me to access the files within the folder so I am now able to use DXT and Paint.

Have now fully resolved the problem. It was caused by a poor connection in the battery compartment of my mouse causing it to "auto-Scroll". I have never had this before just rotating the batteries to "clean" the connection solved it. Learning every day only now a bit slower on the uptake than before!

You certainly think up inventive and unusual ways to have problems. Whatever made you think of that solution?

Reminds me of that ole adage... When you hear hoof beats, think horses not zebras. I've got to say though, that's a first for me regarding a bad battery connection in the mouse. Good troubleshooting!

buzz456 wrote:You certainly think up inventive and unusual ways to have problems. Whatever made you think of that solution?

just lucky - I periodically, at random, move the batteries to improve the connection. I hadn't for a while but when I did I noticed the result - just lucky I guess.

Then there is the other old adage: The harder I work the luckier I get.

mindenjohn wrote:Have now fully resolved the problem. It was caused by a poor connection in the battery compartment of my mouse causing it to "auto-Scroll". I have never had this before just rotating the batteries to "clean" the connection solved it. Learning every day only now a bit slower on the uptake than before!

That is probably a sign that your batteries need replacing. Do you have software for your mouse that shows how much charge there is in your batteries? I have a Logitech wireless mouse, and it has software to show you the condition of your batteries.