XMBC is more intuitive, if you wish to modify other mouse buttons without having to learn a scripting language, while AHK is undoubtedly more powerful. It is also optionally portable.īoth AHK and XMBC can accomplish this, and both can be set to have application specific profiles. X-Mouse Button Control weighs about 3MB in disk space and 3MB 1 in memory. The above AHK script will not respond correctly to holding the button down - it will simply double click and release. It's possible to simulate such an action in AHK, but more difficult - if you wish for such an AHK solution, you can let me know in a comment. The advantage is it keeps the second click held as long as the middle button is held, which ensures greater compatibility - it should perform exactly the same way as double clicking normally. Simply assign the Middle Button to Double Click Drag. I personally prefer to use X-Mouse Button Control due to ease of configuration. It's also quite easy to add to startup, and is portable. You can even compile it to an executable, which weighs about 200KB in disk space and 2.2MB 1 in memory. Autohotkey is a light solution, with the script: *MButton::SendInput
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