In the and sections of the dialog, you can enable features that help people with mobility impairments.
If the is turned on, a virtual keyboard appears whenever you need to enter text. You can use the screen keyboard by clicking the virtual keys.
lets you configure if and when a key is repeated when it is pressed for a longer time. You can either turn this feature or configure a and the by which keys are repeated.
Under you can configure if and at which speed the cursor blinks in text fields (for example in a terminal).
Click to open a dialog where you can enable various features that make typing easier:
With , you can turn accessibility features on or off by using the keyboard.
allows you to type key combinations one key at a time rather than having to hold down all of the keys at once. For example, the Alt–→| shortcut switches between windows.
With sticky keys turned off, you need to hold down both keys at the same time. With sticky keys turned on, press Alt and then →| to do the same.
Turn on if you want a delay between pressing a key and the letter being displayed on the screen. This means that you need to hold down each key you want to type for a little while before it appears. Use slow keys if you accidentally press several keys at a time when you type, or if you find it difficult to press the right key on the keyboard first time.
Turn on to ignore key presses that are rapidly repeated. This can help, for example, if you have hand tremors which cause you to press a key multiple times when you only want to press it once.
Turn on to control the mouse pointer using the numeric keypad on your keyboard.
Click to open a dialog where you can enable various features that make clicking easier: simulated secondary click and hover click.
Turn on to activate the secondary click (usually the right mouse button) by holding down the primary button for a predefined . This is useful if you find it difficult to move your fingers individually on one hand, or if your pointing device only has a single button.
Turn on to trigger a click by hovering your mouse pointer over an object on the screen. This is useful if you find it difficult to move the mouse and click at the same time. If this feature is turned on, a small Hover Click window opens and stays above all of your other windows. You can use this to choose what sort of click should happen when you hover. When you hover your mouse pointer over a button and do not move it, the pointer gradually changes color. When it has fully changed color, the button will be clicked.
Use the slider to adjust the according to your needs.