Accessibility for people with disabilities
Microsoft is committed to making products that are accessible and usable by
all people, including those with disabilities.
Accessibility features in Microsoft FrontPage Server Extensions 2002
Some accessibility features are built into FrontPage Server Extensions 2002. These features are
available to everyone, without the need for additional accessibility aids.
Many features and commands are available directly from the keyboard. Because
FrontPage Server Extensions 2002 administration pages are Web-based, you can press the TAB and SHIFT+TAB keys to move back
and forth between elements on any page. FrontPage Server Extensions 2002 also provides keyboard
shortcuts for its commands.
Your Web browser has features that improve the readability of pages. For
information about the accessibility features provided by your Web browser, look
for information in the browser's Help about how to customize your browser to
display the fonts and colors that you prefer. If your browser is Microsoft
Internet Explorer, look for "Accessibility" in the Help table of
contents.
Additional resources
If you have access to the World Wide Web, you can learn more about the
accessibility features included in Microsoft products from the Microsoft
Accessibility Web site. To
learn about creating accessible content for your Web pages, refer to the
accessibility standards developed by the World
Wide Web Consortium.
Note The hyperlinks in this topic go to the Web. You can
switch back to Help at any time.
More information about Microsoft services for people with disabilities is
available in printed material that comes with your software, such as an appendix in the book
Getting Started,
which comes with Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional. For example, you'll find information
about
how people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing can contact the Microsoft Sales and
Information Center or the Microsoft Support Network. You'll also find
information about obtaining Microsoft documentation from Recording for the
Blind, Inc., for those who have difficulty reading or handling printed
documentation. The appendix also describes third-party hardware and software
products that make personal computers easier to use for people with
disabilities, and lists organizations to contact for more information.
If you own a Microsoft Windows-based computer, you can set or change system
accessibility options. Many of these options affect the way you work in
Microsoft programs. For example, the Windows StickyKeys feature is
designed for people who have difficulty holding down two or more keys at a
time. When a shortcut in a Microsoft program requires a key combination, such as
CTRL+P, StickyKeys will enable you to press one key at a time instead of
pressing them simultaneously.
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