International Society for Ocular Cell Biology
Accessibility
At ISOCB we take accessibility very seriously and every effort has been made to make as much of the site as accessible as possible.
Please contact us if you have any queries.
User Defined Access Keys
Access keys allow you to jump to certain areas of the site without using your mouse. The table below shows how they're used with some of the main browsers.
| Browser | Key combination |
|---|---|
| Internet Explorer 5+ (PC) | Hold down the ALT key, press the number or letter of the access key, release both keys then press ENTER. |
| Internet Explorer 4 (PC) | Hold down the ALT key and press the number or letter of the access key |
| Internet Explorer 5+ (Mac) | Hold down the CTRL key and press the number or letter of the access key |
| Internet Explorer 4.5 (Mac) | Access keys are not supported |
| Netscape 6+ | Hold down the ALT key and select the number or letter of the access key |
| Netscape (earlier versions) | Access keys are not supported |
| Mozilla | Hold down the ALT key and press the number or letter of the access key. |
As access keys can clash with some browser shortcuts and screen reader commands, the form below lets you define your own.
Further information about Access keys
-
Accesskeys and Reserved Keystroke Combinations, from WATS.ca
Details of the reserved ALT+_ key stroke combinations across a number of browsers. -
Access Keys, from RNIB
Article from the RNIB about the use of access keys and possible clashes with screen readers. -
Juicy Studio user defined access keys
Creators of the user defined access keys used here.
Scientific Committee
D. Bok (USA)
J. Greenwood (UK)
I. Grierson (UK)
G. Hageman (USA)
R.S. Molday (Canada)
S.E. Moss (UK)
P.E. Rakoczy (Australia)
E. Rodriguez-Boulan (USA)
J. Usukura (Japan)
D.S. Williams (USA)
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