Navigate Accessibility Contents
After you have selected accessibility settings in the Accessibility Wizard and saved those accessibility settings to a file, you can make a shortcut to the settings and place it on your desktop. That way, if others use your computer, they can adjust their own settings. Then, when you return to your computer, you can restore your personal settings by simply selecting the shortcut on your desktop. The following steps show you how.
StepMouse actionsKeyboard actionsOn the Start menu:
Display the Start menu by pressing CTRL+ESC (or the Windows logo key).
Note: If you named your accessibility settings file "My Settings," your search will probably result in a long list of files. The file will be preceded by an accessibility logo.
Note: If you named your accessibility settings file "My Settings," your search will probably result in a long list of files. The file will be preceded by an accessibility logo.
Note: You can also send a copy of your settings to a floppy disk by choosing 3½Floppy (A). That way, you can take a copy of your settings with you to another computer.
Note: You can also send a copy of your settings to a floppy disk by choosing 3½Floppy (A). That way, you can take a copy of your settings with you to another computer.
Note: Your shortcut will now appear on your desktop.
To activate your accessibility settings:
Note: Your shortcut will now appear on your desktop.
To activate your accessibility settings:
Product Information
Accessibility in Microsoft Products
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Last updated: Thursday, February 14, 2008
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