The Microsoft Accessibility Update provides information about accessibility including accessibility options in Microsoft products. This newsletter is sent via e-mail to subscribers in the first week of the month and is also published on the Microsoft Accessibility Web site.
Windows Vista: Use the Computer Without a Display If you are a blind computer user you can take advantage of a number of built-in features and options in Windows Vista along with assistive technology products such as screen readers and Braille displays to use your computer completely without a display.
Learn about assistive technologyFind tutorials:
Assistive Technology Spotlight: Key to FreedomTravelers or those who use different computers in different places can carry full accessibility in their pockets with the Key to Freedom by Serotek. This key-chain-sized, U3-smart memory module plugs into your computer USB port and automatically launches full screen reading capabilities. Mobile users can access their e-mail as well as their home or work systems. Simply upload files, work on them and print or save them back to the system. Remove the key and no trace of usage is left on the host computer. It truly is accessibility anywhere. Find product documentation, demos, or a free trial. Compatible with: Windows Vista and Microsoft Windows XP Accessibility solution for: - Blind
- Low Vision
- Physically Disabled
- Travelers and Mobile Users
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Office 2007: Work with the Keyboard Learn how to find a complete list of keyboard shortcuts for each Microsoft Office program and to use them in menus, in toolbars, and in the document itself, in this complete online training course.
You'll learn how to: - Find, view, and print a list of keyboard shortcuts for each Office program.
- Accomplish tasks by using keystrokes to navigate the menu bar.
- Manipulate the toolbars using your keyboard.
- Use keyboard shortcuts that achieve specific actions.
View this training course
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