Browsing Vietnamese translation

84.

GNOME provides the <app>Orca</app> screen reader to speak the user interface. Depending on how you installed GNOME, you might not have Orca installed. <link href="install:orca">Install Orca</link>, then refer to the <link href="help:orca">Orca Help</link> for more information.

85.

Have a delay between a key being pressed and that letter appearing on the screen.

86.

Turn on slow keys

87.

Turn on <em>slow keys</em> if you would like there to be a delay between pressing a key and that letter being displayed on the screen. This means that you have 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.

88.

Switch <gui>Slow Keys</gui> on.

89.

Quickly turn slow keys on and off

90.

Select <gui>Turn on accessibility features from the keyboard</gui> to turn slow keys on and off from the keyboard. When this option is selected, you can press and hold <key>Shift</key> for eight seconds to enable or disable slow keys.

91.

You can also turn slow keys on and off by clicking the <link xref="a11y-icon">accessibility icon</link> on the top bar and selecting <gui>Slow Keys</gui>.

92.

Use the <gui>Acceptance delay</gui> slider to control how long you have to hold a key down for it to register.

93.

You can have your computer make a sound when you press a key, when a key press is accepted, or when a key press is rejected because you didn't hold the key down long enough.