Access keys let you navigate without using your mouse. They can be used to jump directly to different sections of this website or certain areas within a page, without moving your mouse.
Wherever possible, accesskeys have been indicated with the appropriate underlined letter.
List of accesskeys used on brianbarr.co.uk
K | Go To Access Key documentation page |
H | Go to Brian Barr Solicitors home page |
C | Go to Contact Page |
1 | Skip to Main Content |
F | Fibromyalgia |
M | Chronic Fatigue Syndrome [ME] |
R | Reflex Muscular Dystrophy |
P | Myofascial Pain Syndrome (MPS) |
G | Chronic Pain / Fatigue |
S | Ankylosing Spondylitis [AS] |
U | Funding Your Case |
O | Profiles |
A | Case Studies / Back to Main Page toggle |
T | Testimonials |
L | Links |
B | Blog |
How to use Access Keys in your Browser
Internet Explorer 5+ (PC) | Hold down the ALT key, press the number of the access key, release both keys then press ENTER |
Internet Explorer 4 (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the number of the access key |
Internet Explorer 5+ (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the number of the access key |
Internet Explorer 4.5 (Mac) | Access keys not supported |
Netscape 6 and earlier (PC and Mac) | Access keys not supported |
Netscape 7 (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the number of the access key |
Firefox, Mozilla (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the number of the access key |
Firefox, Mozilla (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the number of the access key |
Safari and Omniweb (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the number of the access key |
Opera | Hold down the Shift key and press Escape, release both keys, then press the number of the access key |
Some assistive technology tools (eg IBM HomePage Reader and WindowEyes) already make use of the alt+[access key] combinations. Users of these tools will not be able to use these access keys.