Unfortunately I'm often working only laptop in a cramped car under dark desert skies, so using a mouse isn't terribly practical. The new 6.1.15 update includes support for Windows Precision Touchpad, including single tap to click, lower-right corner to right-click, down motion to scroll up, and three or four finger gestures. The gesture-based trackpad technology allows you to pinch.
I never heard anyone else complain about it, but when I asked three of my astro buddies earlier the weekend they all told me they use mice because the trackpad is so irritating. Apples Multi-Touch technology from iPhone and iPod touch has trickled down into the MacBook Air and most recently into the MacBook Pro. This may be a larger problem than you are aware of. I don't think I'm any less adept at trackpad usage than the normal Joe. You're right, it has everything to do with how my hand interacts with the trackpad (the situation was much better on an older laptop with a 1/3-size trackpad), but somehow these other applications have found a way to work around it. When I take my images into Pixelmator or Lightroom or Photoshop I don't seem to have these difficulties. Both move the pointer around on your Mac, allow you to swipe up, down, left, and right, and have customizable settings to perfect your personal experience. I still think here is something going on with your implementation of touch events/palm rejection on these over-sized Apple trackpads. Both of Apples branded computer navigation devices feature multi-touch gesture support. It does improve the situation, but as I switch between my many open applications it is somewhat irritating that the trackpad behaves differently and that coordinating keystrokes are required. I did try disabling touch events last year, and again this year.
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