No mate, that isn’t the solution. I need to know how this is done on a Braille keyboard. Why would I want to carry a USB keyboard everywhere I go?
================================================= My compliments and kindest regards Gordon Smith: <[email protected]> Accessibility & Information Technology Support Specialist.. This Message Was Created Using 100% Recycled Electrons. If you can avoid printing it, please do so. Think of the environment, save a tree! Contact: • UK Free Phone: 0800 8620538 • UK Mobile/SMS: +44 (0) 7907 823971 • Vic. Australia: +61 38 82059300 • US/Canada: +1 646 9151493 • UK Geographic / Global: +44(0) 1642 688095 ---------------------------------------- —— > On 20 Aug 2017, at 11:14, Dane Trethowan <[email protected]> wrote: > > Take the easy option, plug in a USB keyboard and type in the information like > the rest of us halfwits do <smile>. > > Its the simple solutions to the problems that always work you know. > > > > On 20/08/2017 6:51 PM, Gordon Smith wrote: >> Hello everybody >> >> I’ve stumbled upon an issue. To which I just cannot find the answer. I’ve >> banged my head against so many walls that bits are starting to fall off it! >> So now, I have to bug the group. >> >> My password to log into Windows and my Microsoft account uses upper case >> characters, lower case characters and digits. Using a Braille display’s >> Perkins-style keyboard, how does one go about entering this combination of >> characters at the Windows password prompt? >> >> I have tried using computer Braille, no go. I’ve tried to use the usual >> U+Chord command to indicate that I’m about to enter an upper case character. >> No go. I obviously can’t use either literary grade 1/2 at this juncture, >> because in UEB and the old-style British Braille, the dots 3, 4, 5 and 6 >> keystroke produces different symbols. >> >> Any suggestions very much appreciated. >> >> ================================================= >> >> My compliments and kindest regards >> Gordon Smith: >> <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>> >> Accessibility & Information Technology Support Specialist.. >> >> This Message Was Created Using 100% Recycled Electrons. If you can avoid >> printing it, please do so. Think of the environment, save a tree! >> >> Contact: >> >> • UK Free Phone: 0800 8620538 >> • UK Mobile/SMS: +44 (0) 7907 823971 >> • Vic. Australia: +61 38 82059300 >> • US/Canada: +1 646 9151493 >> • UK Geographic / Global: +44(0) 1642 688095 >> >> ---------------------------------------- >> —— >> >> >> >> >> > > -- > > ********** > "Live each day as if you were goiing to die tomorrow, learn each day as if > you were going to live forever"
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