Moving around a Word document, without the mouse.
This list of Keyboard Short cuts will help you quickly find your way around a Microsoft Word document.
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Archive for July 2009
This list of Keyboard Short cuts will help you quickly find your way around a Microsoft Word document.
Continue reading ‘Moving around a Word document, without the mouse.’ »
Using a keyboard short cut makes it easier to launch your favourite programs without having to look on the desktop, or navigate the start menu. In this guide we’ll create a keyboard short cut to launch Microsoft Word.
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If you find the default font in Word 2007 too small, here’s how to change it.
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Normally the status of the caps lock and num lock keys is indicated by lights on the keyboard. When Toggle Keys is switched on your computer will emit a tone, when either the caps lock, num lock or scroll lock keys are pressed. A high tone indicates that the key is switched on, a low tone indicates that the key is switched off.
Continue reading ‘I never know if the Caps Lock is on or off!’ »
BBC iPlayer TV from the producers of the accessible web browser Webbie, provides a simplified interface to the BBC’’s iPlayer service.
Improvements in both LCD and camera technologies over the past few years, have seen several hand held electronic magnifiers come onto the market. In this, the first article of three on hand held magnifiers, I will be looking at the Optelec Compact+.
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The BT Freestyle 710 is the latest big button cordless phone from BT, featuring extra large buttons, customisable ring tones and a large display.
Accessible Twitter is an alternative to the Twitter.com web site. It is designed to be easier to use and is optimized for disabled users. For more information visit http://www.accessibletwitter.com/
There are a wide variety of portable MP3 players on the market, but other than the very simple players that just play all the tracks that are stored on them, only giving you a choice between random playback and sequential playback. Most are not accessible to blind or partially sighted users.
Accessible computing does not have to be expensive, there are a number of free screen readers and magnifiers available. It would be wrong to say that these could replace their paid-for cousins, but they could make the difference between not being able to use a computer at all, to being able to carry out basic tasks.
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