Re: The top three big problems
- From: Veli-Pekka Tätilä <vtatila@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Mon, 15 Oct 2007 20:58:29 +0300
Hi Octavian et al,
I'd also like to second Marlon's suggestion myself. Personally I use
menu based mnemonics like alt+t for tools, o for options quite a lot
actually. I only bother to recall by heart the most often used command
hotkeys. Such as find next, save as, go to line and word wrap for text
editing. But again what features you use depends on the style of usage
and preferences, too. There's no one size fits all option.
--
With kind regards Veli-Pekka Tätilä (vtatila@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
Accessibility, game music, synthesizers and programming:
http://www.student.oulu.fi/~vtatila
Octavian Rasnita wrote:
> Yes I also agree with Marlon.
> Octavian
> From: "Marlon Brandão de Sousa" <splyt.lists@xxxxxxxxx>
> > Na ...
> > Man go to the way we've already pointed. Make all options grouped in
> > menus, so one can go and choose what they want. The menus should
> > anounce also the hot keys, and the more used menu options will have
> > its hot keys memorized easily. It would be so painfull to hear 53
> > hotkeys before the desired one when pressing, say, ctrl. It is more
> > confortable to hit the alt key, select the menu group in which the
> > wanted feature is likely to be present, and aftetr use first letter
> > navegation or even the arrows to choose what is needed. You would do
> > it the first time, the second time, ..., and everytime you activate a
> > menu item you hear its corresponding keystroke, so after sometime you
> > would learn the hot key and start to use it instead of going to the
> > menus.
> > As for redefinable keystrokes download textpad and take a look at the
> > aproach used there. In fact textpad, along with Jamal's edsharp, have
> > most part pof this well developped.
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