, the interaction will be the same. So you won't have to
change how you interact with the systems.
XKB is part of X11R6.1 and later, so I infer that the low-level X server
support for sticky keys is built into recent versions of XFree86.
I don't know whether the UI stuff to control it is part
Pascal Hofstee wrote:
Hi,
A co-worker of mine who is mobilly handicapped, uses a Windows
"Accessibillity option" called "Sticky Keys"
I vaguely remember a discussion about this have you searched the
mail archives?
Doug
--
"Live free or die
, Microsoft's "accessibility" support gets much better under
Windows 2000, but still geared toward having you buy something
better/commercial.
Sticky keys allows you to press key combinations one key at a time.
There are many other controls:
- Slow keys makes the keys not respond until they've
Hi,
A co-worker of mine who is mobilly handicapped, uses a Windows
"Accessibillity option" called "Sticky Keys" ... so he can still operate
his keyboard normally, using ... let's call it a "straw" and his mouth.
What this does is basically the following:
- Pressin
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