Hi Josh
Just like Jane, I would also advocate for keeping the standard tab key
navigation functionality in the selfcheck interface. There are more ways to
use selfcheck, than we librarians would sometimes imagine. For example, in
our consortium, we are about to start somewhat "unorthodox"
Hi,
On Fri, Oct 18, 2019 at 11:17 AM Josh Stompro
wrote:
> Or maybe there is another approach that detects 0-9 a-z key presses/input
And for users of the Code 39 symbology, '-', '.', '$', '/', '+', '%' and
(*shakes fists at the heavens*) the space character.
Regards,
Galen
--
Galen Charlton
Thanks for asking, Josh. I'd be pretty wary of disabling tab
navigation, especially since not all libraries will necessarily have a
touch screen available. If there's no touch screen and no keyboard
navigation, patrons with various disabilities and impairments would be
stuck with an unusable or
Hello, does anyone know of any locations that use a keyboard as the sole
input device for the web based self check? Or of any users that rely on
keyboard navigation for the self check even when a mouse or touch screen is
available?
I ask because I submitted a fix for an issue that we were
