https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=173685
--- Comment #4 from Leonard <[email protected]> --- # Absolute Beginners in UX & HCI 1. Scenario 1: Common Laptops have different keyboard layouts. Important Conference. I am rushing to the front with the memory stick in my hand. I finished my marvellous presentation just in time. The session is running over time. But I am sure that the attendees will gladly postpone the coffee break to watch my marvellous presentation up till the end. The room remains darkened. Reached now the laptop. Inserting stick. Opening presentation and ... It's not my laptop. I don't get which is the F5. It's not the first key, that's for sure. My eyesight has also dropped significantly; it's 20 years since I've done some UX work - back then on OpenOffice. 2. Scenario 2: Less common, but still Important 2.1. I am holding a presentation for a journal club. A question pops up in the middle of the presentation. I have a nice example in a different presentation - so I will need to exit the current presentation and search the other material. 2.2. A gastroenterologist holds a presentation with some nice images of liver ultrasonography. Some question pops up and he decides to search some additional images to illustrate the differences to the current case. He is quite versed in ultrasonography and has a nice collection of images. Fortunately, he is prepared for this case and has a mouse attached to his laptop. Although a mouse is not quite the same as an ultrasonography probe, it should do the job. Such a pity that ultrasonography transducers do not have some click buttons - would have opened a whole new area of applications. He is browsing through his sub-directories. For an unknown reason, Windows has just decided to display image captions. They are too small to be legible: all you see is a grey blob. He fights hard with the system to get the full name. Finally, he got the images but must rush through them, as there is not much time left and he must also finish the presentation. Unfortunately, there is no F5 key on his ultrasonography machine; he has a hard time starting the presentation and is not at all amused that I declared the problem "less common". I'll refine my statement: "Less common for certain users". -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
