Simon,

Everything with Java Accessibility for the 4.0beta1 Windows build is working 
correctly--to the extent that Java Access Bridge mappings allow and slow JRE 
performance allows.

But, I have found installation is more consistent if you first remove per-user 
LibreOffice configurations (both LO3 and LO-dev4) and to clear any Windows 
Registry entries for LibreOffice.  Also, in advance of the installation you 
should enable the Oracle Java Access Bridge support either from the Ease of 
Access Center, or from a command prompt "Run as Administrator" where you enter 
"jabswitch -enable".

Then, checking the "Support Assistive Technologies tools" during install will 
write a system Environment Variable SAL_ACCESSIBILITY_ENABLED and set it to 
value of "1".

Since it is a system wide variable, in order for it to apply to your user 
account you must log off and log back on.

When the value asserts, it will enable Java Runtime Environment with Java 
Access Bridge enabled, and will toggle on the Tools -> Options -> Accessibility 
checkbox.

An alternative to using the checkbox during installation is to create and run a 
Widows Registry batch file for an account needing assistive technologies with 
this content:

---<snip>---
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\LibreOffice\Accessibility\AtToolSupport]
"SupportAssistiveTechnology"="true"
---<snip>---

I've provided a bit more detail in this Wiki

http://wiki.documentfoundation.org/Faq/Java


Stuart



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