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Built-in alternative layouts

Origin ID: 
226
Gray on-screen keyboard with a number pad to the right and F-keys at the top.

An on-screen keyboard that offers point-and-click typing using pointing devices such as a head pointer, mouse, graphic tablet, trackball, etc. This program is designed primarily for a disabled person but it can be used also to teach children to write, to prepare kiosk environments, etc.

A screenshot of an onscreen keyboard with gray keys on either side of the space bar.

A virtual onscreen keyboard that can be used with a mouse click or touch screen and can be customized to change the keys to be any size or color, with pictures on them, and programmed to do anything, like type a certain character, even a whole word or series of commands. 

A modified onscreen keyboard with a yellow background, gray keys with black letters, and white predicted words. There are buttons written underneath for erasing, space bar, speaking, capital, and stop. Below that in heavy black font are the words written in the text box.

A program specially designed for people who need a quick communication tool when they have to control their computer with head, eye, or other movements using an on-screen keyboard. 

An on-screen keyboard with the label College-Word. The screen is divided into 3 major sections: AZERTY in orange keys at the top and is separated from the lower section by a line of black keys labeled: Geom, Trig, Prob., Funct. and a Latin a- Greek a. The lower left orange keys are Geometric symbols and the blue keys are general Math symbols, even the number pad.

Onscreen keyboard for entering mathematical formulas designed to meet the needs of pupils or students with dyslexic disorders or who need an alternative interface such as for eye gazing. 

A front view of three virtual computer keyboards, two with letters and numbers, and one mainly featuring directional arrows.

A set of open-source software solutions that aims to help people with disabilities to use a computer. CiviKey incorporates a unique mouse pointing method, based on a scrolling system. 

Clavier T16 software featuring a telephone-type number pad with corresponding letters under each number. The last column has special function keys, as does the last row after the zero. There is a large text box to the right with a red line pointing from a word written there to another text box under the pad; the red arrow is pointing to the next space in that text box.

A telephone keyboard type, which allows users to type text with a numeric keyboard. It incorporates a scroll function. It also has a dictionary to which users can add words. 

The AZERTY keyboard screen featuring keys having an Arabic font.

An on-screen keyboard with edit capabilities that can be used by people with low vision as well as for entering texts in "exotic" fonts. It is possible to save the files as well as configure the keyboard.

The Clavidef8 onscreen keyboard in the EJARIN layout with words listed in a column on the right. On the bottom line is a menu with buttons for word processing functions, like return, delete forward, delete back, capitalize, save, stop, etc.

A Visual or on-screen keyboard software with a predictive dictionary, voice synthesis, and in the layout of an EJARIN keyboard. This version is more specifically intended for those who respond or communicate with others by eye movements, as with LIS.

Rectangular onscreen keyboard with large Qwerty layout and function buttons across the top.

A free, open-source multi-purpose on-screen keyboard. It was designed with the needs of handicapped persons in mind. 

Large blue, orange, and red translucent cough drop shapes overlaid on each other.

A cross-platform, open-source augmentative and alternative communication app for people with complex communication needs.