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Click4all logo

Click4all is a keyboard Programmable for PC, Tablet and Smartphone.

A gray Braille device with 8 black Braille input keys: 4 on the left and 4 on the right, and Braille cells below.

Braille devices that respond individually to the daily routine of a blind user and offer a tool for everyone in connection with a smartphone and/or notebook.

A screen shot of a smartphone being transformed into Read Mode.

"Read Mode" displays the content of a page without the distractions of the surrounding (or embedded) materials.

Two images side-by-side: the first is of a computer screen with a large sound icon; the second image is of two iPhones, with speech bubbles indicating that VoiceOver is being used. The first iPhone's speech bubble reads, "Mail. One new item. Double tap to open." The second phone is running the camera app, and the speech bubble says, "Photo button. Switches camera to video."

Allows a person who cannot see the screen to read content and navigate the Internet as well as their devices.

Diagram illustrating a typical Mouse Keys layout. The 5 key in the center of the keypad acts as a primary mouse click, and the remaining numbers move the mouse pointer around the screen.

Mouse Keys uses the numeric keypad to move the mouse pointer.

Screenshot of the Windows double-click speed options dialogue menu.

For some people, the rapid movement required for the standard double-click is difficult to produce, especially without moving the mouse. Some operating systems allow users to adjust how much time can elapse between the two clicks.

FilterKeys setup window.

Slow Keys is a keyboard feature that instructs the keyboard to ignore brief or repeated keystrokes. When you use the this feature, you can slow the rate at which a key repeats when you hold it down.

A hand pressing on a keyboard using only one finger.

Sticky Keys allow users to press multi-key combinations one key at a time. For example, a user can perform "control, alt, delete," by pressing each individually. This allows users with limb differences and other impairments to perform various keyboard commands more easily.

Screenshot of Key Repeat settings in Mac OS System Preferences.

Change whether or how fast key presses repeat when a key is held down.

A drop-down menu on a computer, with a green box highlighting the keyboard shortcut, commands next to the menu options.

Some operating systems make it possible for the user to define which features can be accessed via keyboard commands, and what key patterns can be used.