Keyboard shortcuts, usually to important links on a web page. Access keys are part of the HTML 4.01 specification, designed to help people who have difficulty using a mouse.
Access keys allow a computer user to immediately jump to a specific part of a web page via the keyboard.
(Mnemonics) accelerator keys An access key provides keyboard navigation jump to a specific UI element. For example, Alt-F to open the File menu in a Windows application. (This is partially supported in Oracle BLAF applications.) no; use "shortcut key" or "keyboard shortcut" Keyboard Shortcuts
The key that matches the underlined letter on a menu which launches an action when pressed in conjunction with ALT or CTRL. Access keys can be assigned to specific links or functions of a web page to make a page more accessible.
Underlined letters (sometimes referred to as "hot keys") on menus, submenus, and commands which provide keyboard access when used with the Alt key. For example, Alt+F+L in the client opens the OCLC Connexion Logon dialog. Access keys are alternatives to assigned keystroke shortcuts and function keys. See also function keys.
An access key allows a computer user to immediately jump to a specific part of a web page via the keyboard. In most web browsers, the user does this by pressing ALT (PC) or CTRL (Mac) followed by the appropriate character on the keyboard. In Opera, the user presses SHIFT-ESC followed by the access key (without ALT).