The Micropause 'warning' window, moves away form the mouse cursor, but it 
doesn't do the same for the 'typing' cursor in the active application. So if 
that is in the middle of the screen when the warning window popups, it doesn't 
move away....

Sorry, but this simply cannot be fixed properly. In theory, it is possible to
check if the active window is a standard text area, or textfield, try and fetch
its cursor position and do some evasive manouvers.

In practice, however, most applications do not use the standard widgets for
their edit controls. Consider Emacs, it has its own custom display that draws
its own cursor. Just use Spy++ on Word, Emacs, Mozilla, Studio and Explorer, and
see if you can detect a common text widget ... 

I snooped around a bit, and learned about GetCaretPos(). Perhaps I can put this
at use, but don't expect _all_ applications to work with it. For example, a guy
at Usenet mentions:

> I am writing a program that needs to popup a menu in any running app at the
> current caret position. Using GetCaretPos() works fine for the majority of
> applications, but a number of apps (in particular MSWord 95) always return
> a (0,0) point regardless of where the caret is. Has anyone else seen this
> behaviour and is there a work around ?

Okay, I gave it a spin. Conclusion: it works for Notepad and some standard text
fields, but not for Mozilla, Emacs and lots of other apps. The coordinates
returned are faulty, so I cannot even tell the difference between successful
caret coordinates, and bogus coordinates. This makes it impossible to add this
feature... WONTFIX.

If anybody thinks they can do better than me, try improving this code:

#include <windows.h>

int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
    while (1) {
      HWND hwnd1 = ::GetForegroundWindow ();
      DWORD a = ::GetWindowThreadProcessId (hwnd1, NULL);
      DWORD b = ::GetCurrentThreadId();
      ::AttachThreadInput (a, b, TRUE);
      HWND hwnd2 = ::GetFocus ();
      POINT pt;
      if (::GetCaretPos ((LPPOINT) &pt))
        {
          ::ClientToScreen (hwnd2, (LPPOINT) &pt);
          ::AttachThreadInput (a, b, FALSE);
          printf("%d-%d\n", pt.x, pt.y);
        }
      Sleep(1000);
    }
}