It doesn't prove that. You are complaining about split buttons which aren't confined to ribbons. it is not fair to blame ribbons for split buttons just as it isn't fair for someone who doesn't

But if no one had told you to use alt down arrow in many combo boxes, you wouldn't have figured that out either. Which just goes back to my earlier statement. A lot of problems people have with

I know you should tab and shift tab to move through ribbons. But I was puzzled that neither right nor down arrow worked on the split button. Evidently, there are some split buttons where alt down

This again proves that in complex menu and listing structures, the ribbons are a bear. --They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes.They ask: "How Happy are You?"I Say: "I'm as happy

OK, that worked. Give me the old fashion pull downs so I can figure this out myself <laugh>! --They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes.They ask: "How Happy are You?"I Say: "I'm as

Gene, Down arrow doesn't work in this case, because you can use the arrow keys to navigate around the ribbon. It's not recommended because the ribbon changes between being anywhere from 1 to three

What happens if you just use down arrow? If right arrow doesn't work on a split button, you should always try down arrow. If you try down arrow first for some reason and it doesn't work. try right

Ron, Sorry, I wasn't clear in my message - you can't press right arrow on split buttons in the Excel ribbon - the example I gave of the start menu worked differently but what I was thinking when I

Travis Siegel <tsiegel@...> wrote: Even this is not always a strict requirement. There are web interfaces where you can just have the interface create and manage the database, and all you have

What is your definition of accessible? There are lots and lots of databases that have no native interface, because they use the command line, but folks have written interfaces, (and you can too if so

The list of things to insert using that context menu does not include insert sheet. It does include column, row and movement of cells. That's interesting. No one ever mentioned that one to me. I

Hello! Why not just press Applications key, choose Insert and select what you want to insert? Rui -----Mensagem Original----- De: Quentin Christensen Data: 18 de fevereiro de 2017 08:21 Para:

Thanks you for tips. I mean interfaces which are just pictures for usual screen readers. From programs build using completely inaccessible widget kits. That approach is common in music software, these

Programmer's text editor, similar to how notepad++ works, but, it in itself works a lot better for me, so, no, it's a windows app, with menu bars, hotkeys, etc. etc., but, I use it for coding PHP,

Is that in form of command line or kind of DOS?

Good morning, You may want to look at visual dbase I was a dbase programmer before I lost my sight andused the dos version extensively. Recently in the last two years I have been using visual

I use edSharp, which is also just a programmer's textt editor, and, not form of GUI, etc. Jacob Kruger Blind Biker Skype: BlindZA "Resistance is futile, but, acceptance is versatile..."

Hi all, Can anyone suggest some accessible editors for html css and javascript? I have been using Notepad++, but I am interested if there's other better and accessible software for that

Hi Quentin, I tried navigating to the insert split button as follows: alt + H, control + right arrow until I hear insert split button, then right arrow, nothing happens, for

The function may be there, and indeed maybe it's screen reader related. However, as a user of Office since 2000, I never had this problem with standard pull down and drop down menus. Point being