CreviceApp

Written in C# and primarily aimed at programmers, CreviceApp is a compact mouse gesture application that enhances the controls of your web browsers and system. Wrapped in a graphical interface which can be accessed from the systray, the tool has about 2000 lines fully tested and displayed in a .csx file that you can access to modify existing commands or add new ones.

It's not necessary to install this utility since you can double-click the .exe file from the downloaded package to fire up CreviceApp. It creates an icon in the system tray and shows a notification message with the number of loaded mouse gestures to draw your attention.

Eight mouse gestures are loaded by default. To find out what they are, you can click the tray icon to bring up the GUI and open the user directory in Windows Explorer. This takes you to the "default.csx" file that was automatically placed by CreviceApp in the AppData -> Roaming location, which you can open in a text editor to view and modify the code.

By default, the loaded mouse gestures are compatible with Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge. For example, if you hold down the mouse right-click button while scrolling up and down, you cycle through the multiple opened tabs. If the mouse is on top of the taskbar, you can increase or decrease the volume level by scrolling up or down.

Windows 7 or a newer edition is required to be able to run CreviceApp, along with .NET Framework 4.6. It's possible to load another CSX file with a distinct configuration by using the #load directive, and to add assembly references to the script by using the #r directive. You can create mouse, stroke and button gestures along with keyboard events and tooltip messages. From the GUI of CreviceApp, you can instruct the app to automatically run every time you turn on your computer.

All aspects considered, CreviceApp offers a simple solution for C# developers to come up with new mouse, stroke and button gestures as well as keyboard events and tooltip messages. However, it's not oriented toward casual PC users.