Have you already checked out section 7.3 of the Talks manual? If not, I'd
suggest starting there. Here's the table of quick keys in that section. If
you have any questions after looking through this table, bring them to the
list.
Key
Description
[1]
When the reading cursor is on the beginning of a list or table, this quick
key moves it to the end of that structure, and vice-versa. When inside a
list, the reading cursor is moved to the next list entry; when inside a
table, the reading cursor is moved to the next row.
[2]
Moves the reading cursor to the next form on the web page. This command can
be repeated using [*] and [#].
[3]
This quick key moves the reading cursor to the next frame on the current web
page. Note that only frames belonging to the same domain are currently
supported by TALKS. This command can be repeated with [*] and [#]. The
corresponding letter is "F" for "Frame".
[4]
This command moves the reading cursor to the next heading. It can be
repeated using [*] and [#]. The corresponding letter is "H" for "Heading".
[5]
This quick key moves the reading cursor to the next link or button. It can
be repeated using [*] and [#]. The corresponding letter is "L" for "Link".
[6]
This command moves the reading cursor to the next part of the web page that
is not a link or button, and can be used to skip a group of links. It can be
repeated with [*] and [#]. The corresponding letter is "N" for "Non-link".
[7]
The quick key moves the reading cursor to the next paragraph. It can be
repeated by [*] and [#]. The corresponding key is "P" for "Paragraph".
[8]
This command moves the reading cursor to the next text field. It can be
repeated using [*] and [#]. The corresponding letter is "T" for "Text".
[9]
This quick key moves the reading cursor to the next table or list. It can be
repeated using [*] and [#].
[0]
This key moves the reading cursor to the initial line showing the number of
frames, headings, and links on the current web page. Pressing it again moves
the cursor to the end of the page.
[Call]
This opens a text box, in which you can type text to search for. When
finished, you can press [Key 1] ("OK") to search for that text, or [Key 2]
("Cancel") to skip searching. After searching for some text has been
searched, you can use [*] and [#]to repeat that search on the current page.
[*]/[#]
After one of the quick keys 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9 has been pressed, or
after searching for text, [#] performs the same action again, moving further
on in the text, while [*] repeats it moving backwards (for example, going to
the previous occurrence).
--
Christopher
[email protected]
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:talks-
> [email protected]] On Behalf Of Taha Haaziq
> Sent: Sunday, October 10, 2010 9:07 PM
> To: Talks Mailing List
> Subject: [Talks] key strokes for internet serfing....
>
> hi!i hope everybody is rocking.....
> hey i wanted to know all the navigation keys and the shortcut keys for
> internet serfing on my mobile device.
> i am using talks 5.1 with e63.
> please if somebody can explain me in detail.
> regards.
>
> --
> Taha Haaziq
> 201, Dattakrupa Apartmets
> Dattawadi,
> Mapusa 403507 Goa- India
>
> Mobile: +91 9970620111
> Residence: +91 832 2264687
> E-Mail: [email protected]
> skipe:taha.haaziq
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