Trackpad (System Preferences)

The Trackpad pane of the System Preferences in macOS was developed by Apple to allow users to customize the settings of a trackpad connected to their Mac.
For universal access features for users with disabilities, use the Accessibility preference pane.Change Mouse & Trackpad preferences for accessibility on Mac, Apple Support. Accessed 2021-07-21.
==History==
With the release of Mac OS X, the Mouse preference pane superseded the Mouse and Trackpad control panels from classic Mac OS, combining the features of both with separate tabs.Road to Mac OS X Leopard: System Preferences by Prince McLean, AppleInsider. 2007-10-24.
The functionality was merged with the Keyboard preference pane into a singular Keyboard & Mouse pane to also manage keyboards and mice from Mac OS X 10.3 (Panther) to 10.5.8 (Leopard). It was once again separated into its own preference pane from Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard) onwards, with expanded support for multi-touch gestures.The untold history of macOS System Preferences by Arun Venkatesan. 2020-09-17.
==Gallery==
System Preferences 10.15 Trackpad Scroll & Zoom.png|The Scroll & Zoom tab
System Preferences 10.15 Trackpad More Gestures.png|The More Gestures tab
==References==
==External links==
*Change Trackpad preferences on Mac at Apple Support
**Force click with Force Touch trackpad
**MacBook Air trackpad
**Use Multi-Touch gestures on your Mac
**Use your trackpad to zoom in to make an image larger on Mac
**If the pointer doesn’t move when using the trackpad with Mac