- Aug 28, 2003
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When a shortcut requires a key combination, the StickyKeys feature lets you press a modifier key, such as Shift, Ctrl, Alt, or the Windows Logo key, and have it remain active until another key is pressed.
Originally posted by: LittleEnglish
I can do ctrl+alt+delete with one hand with no problem.
Originally posted by: blazerazor
Anyone know how to do this, trying to help out a disabled friend. Any clues??
Originally posted by: Runes911
Micrsoft has already thought about this:
Stickey Keys.
http://www.microsoft.com/windo...earnmore/tips/le1.mspx
When a shortcut requires a key combination, the StickyKeys feature lets you press a modifier key, such as Shift, Ctrl, Alt, or the Windows Logo key, and have it remain active until another key is pressed.
Originally posted by: mobobuff
Originally posted by: LittleEnglish
I can do ctrl+alt+delete with one hand with no problem.
Originally posted by: blazerazor
Anyone know how to do this, trying to help out a disabled friend. Any clues??
When this option is selected, all of the accessibility settings selected for the current user will be applied to the logon desktop. In this way, all users will be able to use accessibility features to help them log on to the computer. You can only set this option if you are part of the Administrator's group or the Computer Administrator's group. This procedure tells you how to turn on this option through Accessibility Options in Control Panel.