"one mouse click" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the action of a single click of a computer mouse. For example: "With just one mouse click, I was able to access the file I needed."
The only restriction, Mr. Gates replied, was that Web sites accorded featured billing on Microsoft's Internet browser were not allowed to promote Netscape on their home page, one mouse click away from Microsoft's so-called Active Desktop channel guide.
A federal appeals court in Washington freed Barnesandnoble.com yesterday to allow customers to buy books on its Web site with one mouse click, at least until a trial considers an assertion by Amazon.com that such transactions infringe its patent.
The government could even go further – by adding a URL that takes the parent (or their web-savvy offspring) to a personalised online grant and loan application form that already contained details of their income, address, and so on, and could be submitted with one mouse click.
One mouse click found the previous year's return on my Mac and loaded the pertinent details into this year's documents.
Rivals fear that the page will most prominently display Time Warner channels so that they can be accessed with one mouse click, while viewing a competitor's channels would require more work.
Using filters from the Navy's space warfare project, Spawar, the agents are now dumping all that data into one big computer so that with one mouse click they can find everything from traffic fines to immigration law violations.
Because of the intense competition here among companies, and the continuous flood of new products, there is a saying in Silicon Valley that "loyalty is just one mouse-click away". But you can take that too far.
As mostly all of the apps mentioned on top bDule is a bit of a memory drain, and at times renders a bit slow, but the UI is really well thought-out (love the different templates you can switch to in just one mouse-click) and it does what it's supposed to do really well.
Uncheck "On mouse click".
Dell and Microsoft promised big savings on the billions of dollars companies spend on system maintenance as they unveiled jointly developed software Monday that manages and upgrades servers in one mouse-click.
They are removed from you not by six degrees of separation, but by one little mouse click.
