/en/windowsxp/managing-user-accounts/content/
As you know, a computer functions with both input (keyboard and mouse) and output (monitor and printer) devices. In this lesson, we'll focus on how Windows XP allows you to configure your computer's input and output behaviors to accommodate people with a range of disabilities.
When you open the Accessibility Options dialog box, notice that it is equipped with five tabs: Keyboard, Sound, Display, Mouse, and General.
The Keyboard tab allows you to change the way your keyboard inputs information into Windows XP.
The Accessibility Options Sound tab allows you to enable Windows sounds to help you operate Windows XP.
The Display tab allows you to use high-contrast colors and adjust the cursor to make reading easier.
The Mouse tab allows you to use the numeric keypad on your keyboard to control the pointer. To use MouseKeys, click the Use MouseKeys check box. Clicking the Settings button enables the shortcut for MouseKeys, LEFT ALT+LEFT SHIFT+NUM LOCK.
The General tab provides additional accessibility control options.
/en/windowsxp/using-the-accessibility-wizard/content/
About cookies on this site
Sharing your cookies helps us improve the site, optimize your experience, and understand the extent of our impact. By closing this banner, you agree to the use of cookies on this website (This option applies to users outside the United States and Europe). Learn more about how we use cookies by clicking on Cookie Settings.