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Tecnologia Embutida - Microsoft

Page history last edited by Isabel Barbosa 15 years, 1 month ago

Accessibility in Windows XP

Make computers easier and more comfortable to use with accessibility features and utilities built right into Microsoft Windows XP (Professional and Home versions). Find more information at www.microsoft.com/enable/products/windowsxp/.

Overview of Accessibility Features in Windows XP  

Features

Description

 

Accessibility Wizard

The Accessibility Wizard in Windows XP and can help new users quickly and easily set up groups of accessibility options that address visual, hearing and dexterity needs all in one place. The Accessibility Wizard asks questions about accessibility needs. Then, based on the answers, it configures utilities and settings for individual users. The Accessibility Wizard can be run again at any time to make changes, or changes can be made to individual settings through Control Panel.

 

Utility Manager

Enables administrator-level users to check an accessibility program's status and start or stop an accessibility program—automatically, if required.

Magnifier

Magnifies a portion of the computer screen so it is more readable.

Narrator

Text-to-speech program that reads what is displayed on the screen—the contents of the active window, menu options, or text that has been typed.

On-screen keyboard

Displays a virtual keyboard on the computer screen that allows people to type data by using a pointing device or joystick.

Display and readability

A wide array of display and readability options increase visibility of items on the computer screen. Options include changing font style, color, and size of items on the desktop; icon size; screen resolution; high contrast schemes; and mouse pointer and cursor visibility options.

Sounds and speech options

 

 

Make computer sounds easier to hear or distinguish—or, choose visual alternatives to sound. A variety of speech-to-text options are also available. Options include adjusting sound volume and schemes, captions (ShowSounds), visual cues for system sounds (SoundSentry), and Text-to-Speech options.

Mouse options

 

 

Choose a number of options to make your keyboard easier to use. Options include changing the click speed, actions of the mouse buttons, pointer speed, cursor blink rate, and mouse pointer schemes. 

Keyboard options

 

 

 

 

Choose a number of options to make your keyboard easier to use. Options include adjusting the character repeat rate, choosing an alternative (Dvorak) keyboard layout, Sticky Keys, Filter Keys, Toggle Keys, Mouse Keys, and more.

 

VOLTAR 

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