Re: Access Keys for Accessibility

----- Original Message -----
From: Taylor-Made <taymade@netnitco.net>
To: <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
Sent: Saturday, May 08, 1999 9:29 PM
Subject: Access Keys for Accessibility


Missed this before.
From my understanding, Numbers will not work with "accesskey"
Letters "a" and "A" mean the same thing. They are case insensitive.

When I mentioned numbering, I was refering to using "OL" as in ordered list.

Chuck

> "Personally I believe sticking to numbering them would be more
appropriate."
> >>>So, I can start with accesskey="1" and go all the way to accesskey="99"
> or even higher?  I'm not sure this would work???
>
>
> "At least in Internet Explorer, it turns out that you can use all the
letter
> keys for ACCESSKEY choices.   For example, if you have set an
> ACCESSKEY="f", to activate it you must press and hold the alt-key then
> press the f-key.  However, to activate the application/Windows "File" menu
> you can press and release the alt-key then press the f-key.  IE assumes
> that simultaneous contact means "do the ACCESSKEY" while sequential
contact
> means "do the application menu".
> >>>Thank you, I knew about these  but stopped using them because someone
did
> tell me that it would cause other applications to pop up rather than the
> page I intended.
>
>
> So, I can use all 26 letters, plus numbers.   Are caps (A, B, C,
> etc.)considered a different accesskey?  Does anyone know? Or would it
still
> bring up the same page if you used the lower case with a certain page?
Can
> one use double letters?  (i.e. ACCESSKEY="aa",  ACCESSKEY="bb")
>
> I  hope I am not running this to the ground, I really do want to know.
>
> regards,
> joyce
>

Received on Sunday, 9 May 1999 01:47:20 UTC