Hi Estelita,

If you are using Mouse Keys on a Mac laptop keyboard or an Apple Wireless 
Keyboard, then you use the "i" key as though it were at the central "5" key 
position in a numeric keypad. So, if Mouse Keys are turned on, to move the 
mouse cursor one pixel to the left, you press the Fn key together with the 
key to the left of the "i" key, or Fn+u.  To move the mouse cursor one 
pixel to the right, you press the Fn key together with the key to the right 
of the "i" key, or Fn+o.  To move up one pixel, you press Fn+8.  To move 
down one pixel, press Fn+k. Treat the keys "7 8 9", "u i o", and "j k l" as 
the counterparts to the "7 8 9", "4 5 6" and "1 2 3" keys on a numeric 
keypad.  Just think of the "i" key as corresponding to the "5" key that is 
the center of the 9-pack of number keys on the numeric keypad. Pressing the 
key immediately to the left, right, above, or below this key together with 
the "Fn" key when Mouse keys are turned on moves your mouse cursor one 
pixel to the left, right, up, or down.  Pressing the center key, Fn+i, 
issues a "click" at the current position of the cursor.

You can read the Apple Knowledge Base document on Shortcuts for Mouse Keys 
at:
http://support.apple.com/kb/PH4390

Basically, you're using an embedded numeric keypad on the right side of the 
keyboard, with the "7 8 9" keys in the top row of number keys corresponding 
to the "7 8 9" keys of a numeric keypad.  So the "4 5 6" keys in the 
embedded numeric keypad are the three keys in the row below that, or "u i 
o"; and the "1 2 3" keys are the three keys in the row below that, or "j k 
l". Just think of the "i" key as the current position, and press the 
adjacent keys to move the mouse cursor in those directions.  So to move 30 
pixels to the right of the current position with Mouse Keys turned on, hold 
down the "Fn" key and tap the "o" key 30 times.

HTH.  Cheers,

Esther

On Monday, July 1, 2013 4:33:01 PM UTC-10, Nene wrote:
>
>  Hi,
> I turned the Mouse Keys enabled in Universal Access preferences in my Mac, 
> as it says that I can use the keyboard keys to move the mouse pointer etc.
> My apple keyboard doesn't have a numeric keypad, so I use the Fn key along 
> the key commands, but the mouse doesn't work when I try the key commands as 
> described.
> Any idea what is missing here please?
> I can turn the mouse on/off by pressing the option key 5 times, that's all 
> I can do at the moment.
> Thank you in advance for any assistance.
>
> Estelita
>

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