
                         TECHNICAL NOTES

                       FERGUSON ENTERPRISES
                        104 ANDERSON AVE.
                    MANCHESTER, SD 57353-5702
                       VOICE: 605-546-2366
                        FAX: 605-546-2212
              Email: fergent@fergusonenterprises.com
           Web site: http://www.fergusonenterprises.com

                          December, 1996

This document provides information which has been given to us by
vendors and developers of screen access software, and of course,
you, our customers. We will be updating this document as we
receive new information.

You may email us your Technical notes at the above address or get
our latest catalog from our new Web site.

If this document were empty, we would be pleased to say that
there are no problems running any screen-readers, synthesizers,
or other software which is accessible with speech. However, this
isn't the case, unfortunately.

ASAP AND READING EDGE: ASAP edge com 1, 2, 3, OR 4.  Go into
ASAPINST enter, go down to read synthesizer messages, it will
tell you what you need for the Reading Edge.  If you go into
asapinst, then go into the change start-up files, then go into
the synthesizer menu, it will change the startup file when you
select Reading edge.  You can still use your DoubleTalk
Synthesizer, just type ASAP then you boot up, and it will
automatically see the DoubleTalk.

ASAW: For those of you who want to install ASAW with other
comports than one, or two. We received the following technical
note from Larry Skutchan from Microtalk, for installing the Echo
PC and com four.

Here is a way to do it:  Go ahead and install on com2.  Once the
software is installed, copy the file echopc2.syn to echopc4.syn,
then edit the echopc4.syn file to change the line that reads
portdefault=com2,9600,n,8,1 to read portdefault=com4,9600,n,8,1. 
Now, edit asaw.ini and change the line that reads
synthesizer=echopc2 to read echopc4.

ASAW: DECTALK EXPRESS, OPEN BOOK UNBOUND: Many useres are
experiencing problems with the above mentioned, so we recommend
you make the following changes. We received the following
technical information from Dennis Brown.

Go to the system.ini file and place the line "com1autoassign=0"
in the section named "[386enh]".

Make sure there is no mouse drivers loaded-especially
"pointer.exe". That particular mouse driver has bugs in it.  You
can get the fix on the MicroTalk web page, or the MicroSoft.com
web page, but for now, unload it altogether. -Boot with nothing
in config.sys except Dec-Talk and himem.sys/emm386.exe. -Make
sure you have the April 30th ASAW.

You can also make your DTEXP.BAT file look like this. This is
very critical in some cases. Here is the batch file below:

@echo off
dt_driv -c -i 4 -b 3F8 > NUL

t_driv -c -i 4 -b 3F8 > NUL
debug < C1C3.DBG
dt_start "DECtalk Express is connected to com port 1 running
version 4.2 (a) plus. > NUL
if not errorlevel 0 goto error
if errorlevel 1 goto error
echo DECtalk Express is connected.
goto end
:error
echo DECtalk Express TSR load error, check COM port settings.
pause
:end

We received the above information from Digital Equipment and
Arkenstone. This also applies to other Windows screen readers, as
well.

CD-ROM INSTALLATIONS: If, when installing a CD-ROM, you receive
an error message such as "Packed file corrupted" error use the
command, LOADFIX, at the DOS prompt, see the DOS manual to see
how to use it.

DECTALK EXPRESS: The following applies to all Pentium computers
with or without Cd-ROM drives. This is very important.

Put the file hold2f.sys in your dectalk directory. If you do not
have the hold2f.zip file, you may obtain it from our web site, or
link to Ron Gemma's web site from our site, and download the file
called hold2f.zip. This file contains hold2f.exe which contains
the hold2f.sys and a readme file. After you have put the
hold2f.sys in your DTEXP directory, you mus put  the following in
your config.sys file. See the line below.

DEVICE=C:\DTEXP\HOLD2F.SYS

This statement must go before any cd-rom driver.

DECTALK PC: The following applies to all Pentium computers with
or without Cd-ROM drives. This is very important.

Put the file hold2f.sys in your dectalk directory. If you do not
have the hold2f.zip file, you may obtain it from our web site, or
link to Ron Gemma's web site from our site, and download the file
called hold2f.zip. This file contains hold2f.exe which contains
the hold2f.sys and a readme file. After you have put the
hold2f.sys in your dectalk directory, you mus put  the following
in your config.sys file. See the line below.

DEVICE=C:\DECTALK\HOLD2F.SYS

This statement must go before any cd-rom driver.

DECTALK EXPRESS WITH WINDOW-EYES: When running the DECtalk
Express with Window-Eyes, you need to run the following program
after running Window-Eyes. To check your com ports, as they will
get changed after having run Window-Eyes, this is something that
Windows does, and therefore you need to do the following. Only
after funning Window-Eyes. Reboot your computer, and run this
program from your DECtalk directory: DEBUG < C2C4.DBG or
C1C3.DBG. As far as we know, from talking with Digital, the other
Screen-reader developers have conquered this problem
automatically. 

DECTALK EXPRESS WITH ASAP: Inside The Dectalk Express directory,
you should have a file called VERCHK.BAT. This batch file will
give you all the information you need about that version of the
ROM, however any screen reader must not be loaded at the time of
checking this batch file. The syntax for this is VERCHK 1, if
connected to COM 1 and VERCHK 2, if connected to COM 2. If you
don't have that batch file. You need to do the folloowing.

Load ASAP, go into ASAP dir, type ASAP @Z[:VERSION SPEAK].@Z
ENTER. Will speak version number and version date. If the version
date is prior to October 26, 1994, then it's good. If version
number is before, or after, you need to get the software dated
October 26/94, to upgrade your ROM. from Dennis Brown.

4DOS WITH DECTALK EXPRESS: When running 4DOS, run command com 
before installing the Dectalk Express. It otherwise, leaves out a
quote in the batch file called DTEXP.BAT. Be sure to run
Command.com first.

HP SCANJET 4-P NEW SCANNERS: The new HP Scanjet 4-P scanners come
with a Plug and Play triangle interface card.  You have to load
the proper drivers now for those cards. The driver is on the
first disk, called ASPI416 drivers. This is very important.

outSPOKEN: Installing by command line, and only with the proper
INI files modified. SYSTEM.INI: [386ENH] KEYBOARD=*VKD With
outSPOKEN installed, this line will read
KEYBOARD=C:\OSW\BSIVKT.386 If the above is not there, should be
added to the 386ENH. Remove the following from the "load" line in
your WIN.INI file. C:\OSW\GUIACCES.EXE then to run OSW with the
command line option, use the above line, plus your proper
synthesizer driver which OSW uses. If this is not clear, you will
find this explained better in the OSW manual. It does work. You
can also write a batch file, or read the following paragraph.

OPEN BOOK UNBOUND WITH OUTSPOKEN: Give outSPOKEN a Program Item,
you can give it a hot-key such as CTRL-SHIFT O. This can launch
outSPOKEN, as well as unlaunch it.

SCANTUNE: Make a directory on your hard drive called Scantune. If
you have PKUNZIP log onto your A drive and type the following:
pkunzip scn22.zip c:\scantune enter. This will unzip all the
files into your scantune directory. Then copy the scnbrand.exe
file over to the Scantune directory. type scnbrand scantune
enter. This will brand your scantune. To use Scantune with Open
Book Unbound, do the following:

Open Book users must enter the open book menu by pressing
numlock on their numeric keypads.  Using the 2 key, move down to
library options and push the 5 key.  Next, use the 2 key to move
to convert document and press the 5 key again.  Using the 2 key
again, move to change text format.  If it doesn't say
decolumnized ascii or plain ascii, hit the 5 key and use the 2
and 8 keys to select one or the other.  Most Open Books are
defaulted to Word Perfect and Scantune doesn't like anything but
ascii.  Return to the export menu, select the export directory
option and hit the 5 key.  The document will appear in
the c:\export subdirectory as untitled.txt or whatever name
they've given their document in Open Book.  Be sure the c:\export
subdirectory exists before doing this because I don't know if
Open Book is smart enough to create it if it's not there.

Exit open book.  You can either tune the document as it is in
c:\export or move it, as I do, to another place. From George
McCoy, Author of Scantune.

WINDOW-EYES: Window-Eyes does not modify any of your INI files.
It is easy to load manually. Consult your WE TUTORIAL on
cassette.

ZIP DRIVES MAKING THEM WORK WITH SPEECH: We received the
following information from Pierre Berube. To make the software
for the Zip Drives text based, you need to put the following in
your autoexec.bat file.
set=fg_display=text.

WINDOWS 95 NOTES

As more visually impaired and blind computer users enter the
world of Windows 95, we found it necessary to provide you with
all the information we can. If this gets too large, we may
consolidate by making a file independent of this one called
95notes.txt. For now we'll leave this alone. All information
provided for this document is printed exactly as we receive it.
Nothing will be cut or edited in any way.

ASAP and Windows 95: This revision of ASAP makes the DOS output
from Windows95 DOS work properly.  In earlier revisions, ASAP
said little or nothing when you used Windows95's DOS.  The reason
for this silence envolves a new technique the Windows95 designers
implemented to make output from DOS faster.  This revision of
ASAP now recognizes this new technique and talks appropriately. 
While under the hood with the DOS output routines, MicroTalk took
the opportunity to spiffs things up, so you should notice a
significant increase in the speed your computer responds when
there is a lot of DOS output.

If you want to make your Windows95 based machine boot straight
into DOS like it did under Windows 3.1, follow the steps below:

Warning: Do not try this with versions of DOS before Windows95. 
Use the attrib command to remove the system, hidden, and read
only attributes from the file MSDOS.SYS.  If you aren't sure how
to use the attrib command, consult your DOS user's manual.

Load the MSDOS.SYS file into a standard text editor that saves
plain ASCII files and look for the line that says "BOOTGUI=1". 
Change the line so it reads "BOOTGUI=0" and save the file.  Now,
when you turn on the machine, you will get the DOS prompt and you
will have to type "win" to get into Windows.

In addition to the new Windows95 DOS output support, this
revision of ASAP recognizes virtual machines and confines its
activity to the virtual machine in the foreground.  What this
means to you is that if you start ASAP before running Windows,
you notice several improvements in ASAP's interaction between the
different activities on your machine. First, you will notice that
ASAP's keypad is no longer active once Windows starts.  Earlier
revisions of ASAP still announced the status of the numlock key
even in Windows which caused some potential conflicts with other
applications that might want the keypad in the Windows
environment.  Now, once Windows starts, there is not a trace of
the DOS ASAP around until it is time for it to spring into
action. from Microtalk.

ARTIC AND WINDOWS 95: DATE:          January 31, 1996

FROM:          Artic Technologies Technical Support

TO:            All Artic Users

SUBJECT:       Direct Boot to MS-DOS Under Windows 95.

     For those Artic users who need to have their computers boot
directly to MS-DOS under Windows 95, below are step by step
directions on how to do so.

------------------------------------------------------------------- WINDOWS 95 MSDOS.SYS  file changes for direct booting to
MS-DOS.
-------------------------------------------------------------------

1.   From Windows 95, exit to MS-DOS via the following steps:

     A.   From within Windows 95, hold down the (Control) key and 
         press the (Escape) key.  This will bring up the START
menu.

     B.   Type the letter "U".  This will bring up the Windows 95 
         Shut Down Menu.

     C.   At this point, press the down arrow key twice and then  
         press Enter.

          NOTE:  The computer will re-boot to a MS-DOS prompt.

          ALSO:  If you plan to run an MS-DOS screen access
program                  like Artic Technologies Business Vision,
do it at                   this time.

2.   At the MS-DOS prompt type the following:

     ATTRIB -R -S -H MSDOS.SYS <enter>

     NOTE:  this will un-hide the MSDOS.SYS file to make it       
     available for editing.

3.   Bring up the MSDOS.SYS in to your favorite text editor.     
Locate the "[OPTIONS] section" of the file and look in it for     
the line: "BOOTGUI=1".

4.   Change "BOOTGUI=1" to "BOOTGUI=0".

     NOTE:  "BOOTGUI=1" instructs the system to boot directly
into             Windows 95, while "BOOTGUI=0" instructs the
system to             boot to MS-DOS.

5.   After making the changes, save "MSDOS.SYS" and exit your     
editor.

6.   Type the following MS-DOS command.

     ATTRIB +R +S +H MSDOS.SYS <enter>

     NOTE:  this will re-hide the MSDOS.SYS file to make it       
     available to the operating system..

7.   Exit your MS-DOS session by typing the following command:

     EXIT <enter>

     NOTE:  The computer will exit MS-DOS and re-start Windows
95.

8.   Shut down Windows 95 and turn off your computer.      This
is accomplish through the following steps:

     A.   From within Windows 95, hold down the (Control) key and 
         press the (Escape) key.  This will bring up the START
menu.

     B.   Type the letter "U".  This will bring up the Windows 95 
         Shut Down Menu.  Press Enter to Shut Down Windows 95.

     C.   Once there is no more hard drive activity, turn off
your           computer.

     The next time the computer is turned on, it will boot
directly to a  MS-DOS prompt.  

     If you want to run Windows 95, then type the following at
the MS-DOS prompt: 

     WIN <enter>

     Windows 95 should start similar to Windows 3.1.

     NOTE:  Artic Technologies has develop WinVision 95.          
    It is a screen access system with speech            
synthesizer and braille display support for             Windows
95.  

            Telephone Artic Technologies at: (810) 588-7370 for   
         product information, pricing and/or to order.

Other Notes:   

     A:   "MSDOS.SYS" must have a file size of 1024 bytes or      
     greater.

     B:   Make sure that you have a path to the directory         
 where the MS-DOS ATTRIB command is kept.

          The path command should look something like this:

          PATH=C:\;C:\WINDOWS;C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND;

      C:   You will need to place the following line in to        
  your "CONFIG.SYS" file:

          SWITCHES=/C

          This will turn on MS-DOS BIOS screen writes.          
Keep in mind that the MS-DOS version which comes           with
Windows 95 is originally set up for MS-DOS           display
output via direct screen writes.

     D:   If you plan to run a screen access program for          
Windows 95 which supports a serial speech           synthesizer,
the following lines needs to be added           to the "[386ENH]"
section of your Windows 95           "SYSTEM.INI" file:

          For a Serial speech Synthesizer on COM1:

               Com1AutoAssign=0                Com1Buffer=255

          NOTE:  Add "Com1Fifo=0" if you are using a 16550-UART. 

           For a Serial speech Synthesizer on COM2:

               Com2AutoAssign=0                Com2Buffer=255

          NOTE:  Add "Com2Fifo=0" if you are using a 16550-UART. 

           For a Serial speech Synthesizer on COM3:

               Com3AutoAssign=0                Com3Buffer=255

          NOTE:  Add "Com3Fifo=0" if you are using a 16550-UART. 

           For a Serial speech Synthesizer on COM4:

               Com4AutoAssign=0                Com4Buffer=255

          NOTE:  Add "Com4Fifo=0" if you are using a 16550-UART.
 
Arkenstone Technical Support Bulletin

Category/Number:    Open Book Unbound #18

Subject:            Creating a Windows 95 Shortcut start-
                up key for Open Book Unbound -- 
                Keyboard version

Author:             Theresa Sacco


The following step-by-step instructions demonstrate how
to make a Shortcut start-up key for Open Book Unbound
using Windows 95.  Note: These steps allow you to use the
keyboard instead of a mouse, thereby requiring minimal
assistance from a sighted individual.

1.   Press CTRL+ESC to display the Start menu, then press
   S to select the Settings option.

2.   Press T to select the Taskbar option which takes you
   to the Taskbar Properties dialog box.  In the Taskbar
   Properties dialog box, press CTRL+TAB to go to the Start
   Menu Programs window.

3.   Press A to select the Add button, which takes you to
   the Create Shortcut dialog box.  The cursor will be
   positioned in the command line edit field.  In this edit
   field, type C:\OPENBOOK\openbook.exe, then press <ENTER>.

4.   This takes you to the Select Program Folder dialog
   box.  Press D to highlight Desktop, then press <ENTER>.

5.   This takes you to the Select a Title for the Program
   dialog box with the cursor positioned in the Select a
   name for the shortcut edit field.  Type a name for the
   shortcut program in the box, for example OPENBOOK, and
   then press <ENTER>.

6.   This takes you back to the Taskbar Properties dialog
   box.  Press TAB 3 times in order to highlight the OK
   button and then press <ENTER>.

7.   You are now back at the Windows 95 main menu.  The
   desktop displays the icon title you just created.

   Press TAB, then press the first letter of the name
   you selected for your shortcut key.

   NOTE:  If you have an icon description name on the
   desktop with the same first letter as the name you
   selected for your Open Book shortcut you will need
   sighted assistance to verify that the selected icon
   is the shortcut key icon you just created.

   Press SHIFT+F10 to open the menu for the selected
   icon, then press R to take you to the Properties
   Dialog box of the icon you just created.

8.   Press CTRL+TAB to get to the Shortcut Window.  In
   the Shortcut Window, press ALT+K to move the cursor to
   the Shortcut key edit field. It will display "None."

9.   Now, press the key that you want to assign as the
   Openbook start-up key, for example, O (for Openbook).
   Try to choose a key that is easy to remember.  In the
   edit field, Windows will add Ctrl + Alt + in front of the
   letter you chose.

   Note: If the letter you have chosen is used by
   another shortcut key, Windows may display a message
   warning you that this is a duplicate shortcut key.
   Simply press ENTER to remove the message and try
   again.

   To clear the box, hit BACKSPACE or DELETE.  The box
   will display "None."

10.  After you have selected a Shortcut key,  press
   <ENTER>.  You are now back at the Windows 95 main menu.

11.  To load Open Book, press CTRL+ALT+the assigned key,
   for example CTRL+ALT+O.



Arkenstone Technical Support Bulletin

Category/Number:    Open Book Unbound #17

Subject:            Sample OB.BAT file for Windows 95

Author:             Denise Child


To load Open Book from a DOS prompt using Windows 95, you
will need to edit the OB.BAT file.  Follow the example
listed below using your favorite text editor.  This batch
file assumes you do not have Openbook in your path.

echo "Loading An Open Book, Please Wait."
cd\openbook
start openbook.exe
cd\


Arkenstone Technical Support Bulletin

Category/Number:    Open Book Unbound #16

Subject:            Creating a Windows 95 Shortcut start-
                    up key for Open Book Unbound - Mouse
                    version

Author:             Denise Child


The following step-by-step instructions demonstrate how
to make a Shortcut start-up key for Open Book Unbound
using Windows 95.  Note: these steps assume you are using
a mouse.  This procedure allows a sighted person to make
a keyboard short-cut for a person with visual
impairments.

1.   Click on the Start button on the lower menu bar to
   open the options menu.  In the menu, select the Settings
   option.  This will open another menu.  In the new menu,
   click on the Taskbar option.

2.   In the Taskbar, click on the Start Menu Programs
   tab.  In the Start Menu Program dialog box, click on the
   Add button.

3.   This will take you to the Create Shortcut Dialog
   box.  Click on the Browse button.  This will take you to
   a list of directories.

4.   Use the Scroll bar to find the Openbook directory.
   Double click on it  to open the directory.  In the
   directory, use the scroll bar to find the Openbook.exe
   file, and double click on it.

5.   This takes you back to the Create Shortcut Programs
   dialog box, with the Command line filled in.   Click on
   the Next button.  This takes you to the Select Program
   folder.  Scroll up the list and click on Desktop, then
   click on Next button again.

6.   Type a name for the shortcut program in the box,.
   for example OPENBOOK, then click on the Finish button.
   This takes you back to the Taskbar Properties Dialog Box.
   Click on the OK button.

7.   You are now in the Windows 95 main menu.  Using the
   right mouse button, click on the Openbook icon you just
   created.  This will open a menu.  In this menu, click on
   the Properties option, then click on the Shortcut tab.

8.   Click on the Shortcut key edit field, then hit the
   key that you want to assign as the Openbook start-up key,
   for example, O (for Openbook).  Try to choose a key that
   is easy to remember.  In the box, Windows will add Ctrl +
   Alt to the letter.

   Note: If the letter you have chosen is used by
   another shortcut key, Windows may display a message
   warning you that this is a duplicate shortcut key.
   Simply press ENTER to remove the message and try
   again.

   To clear the box, hit BACKSPACE or DELETE.  The box
   will display "None."

9.   After you have selected a Shortcut key, click on the
   OK button.


Arkenstone Technical Support Bulletin

Category/Number:    Open Book Unbound #15

Subject:            Windows 95 Keyboard Shortcuts

Author:             Denise Child


You can use the following keyboard shortcuts with Windows
95.

General Windows keys:

  Press F1 to See Help on the selected dialog box item.
  
  Press ALT+F4 to Quit a program.
  
  Press SHFT+F10 to View the shortcut menu for the
  selected item.
  
  Press CTRL+ESC to Display the Start menu.
  
  Press ALT+TAB to Switch to the window you last used.
  Or switch to next windows by pressing ALT while
  repeatedly pressing TAB.
  
  Press CTRL+X to Cut.
  
  Press CTRL+C to Copy.
  
  Press CTRL+V to Paste.
  
  Press DEL to Delete.
  
  Press CTRL+Z to Undo.
  
  Press SHIFT while inserting the CD-ROM to Bypass auto-
  play when inserting a
  compact disc.

For the desktop, My Computer, and Windows Explorer:

When an item is selected, you can use the following
shortcut keys:

  Press F2 to Rename an item.
  
  Press F3 to Find a folder or file.
  
  Press SHIFT+DEL to Delete immediately without placing
  the item in the recycle Bin.
  
  Press ALT+ENTER or ALT+double-click to View item
  properties.
  
  Press CTRL key while dragging the file to Copy a file.
  
  Press CTRL+SHIFT while dragging the file to Create a
  shortcut.
  
For My Computer and Windows Explorer:
  
  Press CTRL+A to Select all.
  
  Press F5 to Refresh a windows.
  
  Press BACKSPACE to View the folder one level up.
  
  Press SHIFT while clicking the Close button to Close
  the selected folder and all its parent folders.
  
  Press F6 to Switch between left and right panes.

For Windows Explorer only:

  Press CTRL+G to Go to.
  
  Press F6 to Switch between left and right panes.
  
  Press NUMLOCK+ASTERISK (* on numeric keypad) to Expand
  all subfolders under the selected folder.
  
  Press NUMLOCK+PLUS SIGN (+ on numeric keypad) to Expand
  the selected folder.
  
  Press NUMLOCK+MINUS SIGN (- on numeric keypad) to
  Collapse the selected folder.
  
  Press RIGHT ARROW to Expand current selection if it's
  collapsed, otherwise
  select first subfolder.
  
  Press LEFT ARROW to Collapse current selection if it's
  expanded, otherwise
  select parent folder.

For properties dialog boxes:

  Press TAB to Move forward through options
  
  Press SHIFT+TAB to Move backward through options
  
  Press CTRL+TAB to Move forward through tabs
  
  Press CTRL+SHIFT+TAB to Move backward through tabs

For Open and Save As dialog boxes:

  Press F4 to Open the Save In or Look In List
  
  Press F5 to Refresh
  
  Press BACKSPACE to Open the folder one level up, if a
  folder is selected

Accessibility Options shortcut keys:

To use the following Accessibility Options shortcut keys
(located on the Control Panel), the shortcut keys must be
enabled.  For more information on how to enable these
keys, look up "Accessibility, shortcut keys" in the Help
Index.

  Press SHIFT 5 times to Toggle StickyKeys on and off.
  
  Press RIGHT SHIFT for 8 seconds to Toggle FilterKeys on
  and off.
  
  Press NUMLOCK for 5 seconds to Toggle ToggleKeys on and
  off.
  
  Press LEFT ALT+LEFT SHIFT+NUMLOCK to Toggle MouseKeys
  on and off.
  
  Press LEFT ALT+LEFT SHIFT+PRINT SCREEN to Toggle High
  Contrast on and off.


Accessibility for People with Disabilities

Microsoft is committed to making its products and
services easier for everyone to use.  This section
provides information about the following features,
products, and services, which make Windows more
accessible for people with disabilities.

*    Features in Windows that make using Windows easier
  for people with motion or hearing disabilities.

*    Getting information about other products and
  services for people with disabilities.


Windows accessibility features

Windows includes several accessibility features that
provide users who are movement or hearing disable with
better access to computers that run Windows.  These
features enable you to change your display, mouse, and
keyboard features, as well as use sound to help you use
Windows most effectively.

For example, if you have trouble using a mouse, you can
use the MouseKeys feature (LEFT ALT+LEFT SHIFT+NUMLOCK),
which enables you to use the numeric keypad to move the
mouse and use the mouse buttons.  Listed below is a
description of which keys to use.

Mouse pointer options    Numeric keypad equivalent

Num Lock            Num Lock
Left Button          / (Slash)
Both Buttons        * (Asterisk)
Right Button        - (Minus)
Double Click        + (plus)
UP Left             7 (Home key)
UP                  8 (Up arrow key)
UP Right            9 (PgUp key)
Left                4 (Left arrow key)
Click               5
Right               6 (Right arrow key)
DOWN Left           1 (End key)
DOWN                2 (Down arrow key)
DOWN Right          3 (PgDn key)
Button Lock         Ins
Button Release      Del

TIP:  If these options are not installed, you can use the
Add/Remove Programs icon in Control Panel to install
them.  To find these features, double-click Accessibility
Options icon in Control Panel.   For a more detailed list
of procedures, look up "accessibility" in the Help Index.

The above information was taken from the Introducing
Microsoft Windows 95 manual (Appendixes page 75 to 78)
with permission from Microsoft.   

Thanks to all of you who have provided important information for
this file.