Getting Started with WTHIT: Reading the Info Tooltip
WTHIT places a small information panel on your screen that describes whatever block or creature your crosshair is pointed at. The instant you aim at a valid target the panel names it and lists a few useful facts, so you rarely have to open a container or guess what a machine is busy with.
Choosing when the panel appears
Out of the box the tooltip stays visible the whole time you look at something, but you can change that if it feels cluttered. One mode treats the display as a hold action: the panel shows only while you keep a bound key pressed, and vanishes the moment you release it, which keeps your view clear the rest of the time. Another mode turns that key into a plain on/off switch, so a single tap leaves the panel up until you tap a second time. Neither uses a fixed key; you assign whichever button you prefer in the controls menu.
Keeping it compact and out of the way
Several settings exist purely so the panel never fights with the rest of your interface:
- Body text is hidden unless sneaking trims the display down to just the name and reveals the extra lines only while you crouch. It is the quickest way to keep the tooltip small during normal play.
- Hide from Player List removes the panel whenever the scoreboard or player list is open, so the two never sit on top of each other.
- The tooltip can also step aside while the debug screen is up, and it slides downward on its own when a boss bar occupies the top of the screen.
Previewing and troubleshooting
If you only want to see what the panel would report without settling on a display mode yet, hold F1 to preview it. That makes it easy to compare options while you decide.
Should the panel ever draw incorrectly alongside other mods or a shader pack, WTHIT can be switched off entirely from its settings without touching anything else you are running. Re-enabling the option that collects data and draws the tooltip brings it straight back. Because every one of these choices lives in the mod's own options, you can tune the panel to be as talkative or as minimal as you like and change your mind at any time.