Adapted Keyboards

No-Keys is an onscreen keyboard. Users can “type”, on this virtual keyboard using a mouse, trackball, or similar pointing device. A scan option is also provided for switching devices.

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On-Screen Keyboard is an accessibility utility that is packaged with all versions of Windows starting with Windows 98. The program displays a virtual keyboard on the computer screen that allows people with mobility impairments to type data by using a pointing device or joystick. Can be used in multiple languages.

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Qliner hotkeys is a free and open source keyboard tool. Using Hotkeys the user holds the Windows key for three seconds and an on screen keyboard appears with icons on the keys that are configured. The software can be used to launch programs, navigate the operating system and perform repetitive tasks.

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ScreenDoors 2000 is an on-screen keyboard software for Windows. Instead of pushing keys on a real keyboard, simply point and click on a picture of a keyboard on your computer screen. ScreenDoors 2000 acts just like the real keyboard typing directly into any application. A list of predicted words actually guesses what you are typing to help speed entry. ScreenDoors support multiple languages and dwell functionality.

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ToggleKEYBOARD allows users to program keystroke macros, hotkeys to launch applications, universal auto-correct, dynamics and to remap their keyboard.

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Virtual Keyboard is an on screen keyboard that can be used to replicate keystrokes. It includes scanning and word prediction functionality. Microsoft speech engine can be downloaded to add text-to-voice features.

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WiViK provides access to any Microsoft Windows application as an alternative to a standard computer keyboard. It includes dwell functionality, switch capabilities, word prediction (WordQ software), speech output, and a SpeakQ add-on.

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