It
hasn’t done anything that I’ve noted so far. I am using a Toshiba
laptop with windows 8.
*From:* Iain Lackie <mailto:ilackie@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
*Sent:* Sunday, October 12, 2014 9:33 PM
*To:* access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
*Subject:* [access-uk] Re: Function Keys on Toshiba
I had thought of that, but I wondered if there might be unexpected
consequences. I have discovered that the key next to Control pressed
with Alt makes the keys behave in the standard Windows manner. You
have to be a contortionist when using JAWS!
Iain
On 12 Oct 2014, at 8:38 pm, andyshipp <andy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
<mailto:andy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
Ian do the following, go to control panel programs and features
in there go to the list of a installed programs and uninstall the
one that says function keys, I’m sure it says that. that is how I did
mine.
*From:* Iain Lackie <mailto:ilackie@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
*Sent:* Sunday, October 12, 2014 8:08 PM
*To:* access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
*Subject:* [access-uk] Function Keys on Toshiba
Hi
I have just acquired a Toshiba laptop. I am enjoying using it.
However, Toshiba in their wisdom seem to have mapped the Function keys
in a non-standard way. Is their any way I can bring these keys back in
line with the Windows standard? I can do most of what is required
through other key combinations. However, the key mapping does have an
effect on JAWS keystrokes which use function keys. I think subject
came up very recently, but I don’t recall any advice on how to remedy
the matter, even though the matter seemed to have been remedied.
Iain
