By using keyboard shortcuts in the Exchange Management Console, you can quickly accomplish the following common tasks.

To do this	Use this keyboard shortcut
Switch cursor between the console tree, elements in the result pane, the divider between the result pane and the work pane, elements in the work pane, and the action pane	TAB
Switch between File, Action, View, and Help menus	ALT + underlined letter of the menu
Select actions in the action pane and on the Action menu	ALT + A
Switch between elements on each page of a wizard	TAB

Outlook Web Access Light is one of two versions of Outlook Web Access. Outlook Web Access Light supports accessibility features for users who are blind, have low vision, or need to use larger than normal fonts. It runs on most Web browsers. It provides a simplified user interface and reduced feature set compared with Outlook Web Access Premium. If you are running Outlook Web Access Light on a Windows operating system and are using at least Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5, Outlook Web Access Light is optimized for screen reader software so that a screen reader can efficiently read the elements on the screen to blind users. Outlook Web Access Light has improvements for users with low vision who view it in high contrast. Outlook Web Access Light also has an improved user interface for using very large fonts.

For more information about Outlook Web Access Light, see the following Exchange Server Team Blog articles:

• Microsoft Outlook Web Access Light 2007
  
  
• Exchange 2007 OWA Light Accessibility Improvements
  
  

Outlook Voice Access provides blind and low-vision users another way to access their e-mail and calendar. Outlook Voice Access allows Unified Messaging-enabled users to retrieve e-mail messages from their Exchange 2007 mailbox by using an analog, digital, or cellular telephone. They can then interact with their mailbox by using touchtone or voice commands. They can read e-mail, listen to voice messages, interact with their Microsoft Office Outlook calendar, access their personal contacts, and manage personal options, for example, configuring their Outlook Voice Access PIN or recording their voice mail recordings. For more information about using Outlook Voice Access, see Outlook Voice Access Quick Start Guide.

By using the following keyboard shortcuts in Help, you can quickly accomplish many common tasks.

To do this	Use this keyboard shortcut or function key
Display the Help window.	F1
Switch the cursor between the Help topic pane and the navigation pane (tabs such as Contents, Search, and Index).	F6
Change between tabs (for example, Contents, Search, and Index) while in the navigation pane.	ALT + underlined letter of the tab
Select the next hidden text or hyperlink.	TAB
Select the previous hidden text or hyperlink.	SHIFT+TAB
Perform the action for the selected Show All, Hide All, hidden text, or hyperlink.	ENTER
Display the Options menu to access any Help toolbar command.	ALT+O
Hide or show the pane containing the Contents, Search, and Index tabs.	ALT+O, and then press T
Display the previously viewed topic.	ALT+O, and then press B
Display the next topic in a previously displayed sequence of topics.	ALT+O, and then press F
Return to the specified home page.	ALT+O, and then press H
Stop the Help window from opening a Help topic (useful if you want to stop a Web page from downloading).	ALT+O, and then press S
Open the Internet Options dialog box for Microsoft Internet Explorer, where you can change accessibility settings.	ALT+O, and then press I
Refresh the topic (useful if you have linked to a Web page).	ALT+O, and then press R
Print all topics in a book or a selected topic only.	ALT+O, and then press P
Close the Help window.	ALT+F4

To use the keyboard to navigate to Help topics about accessibility features

1. Select the Contents tab.

2. Expand Microsoft Exchange Server 2007. Expand Getting Started. Select Accessibility for People with Disabilities.

To change the appearance of a Help topic

1. To customize the colors, font styles, and font sizes used in Help, open the Help window.

2. Click Options, and then click Internet Options.

3. On the General tab, click Accessibility. Select Ignore colors specified on Web pages, Ignore font styles specified on Web pages, and Ignore font sizes specified on Web pages. You also can choose to use the settings specified in your own style sheet.

To change the color of the background or text in Help

1. Open the Help window.

2. Click Options, and then click Internet Options.

3. On the General tab, click Accessibility. Then select Ignore colors specified on Web pages. You also can choose to use the settings specified in your own style sheet.

4. To customize the colors used in Help, on the General tab, click Colors. Clear the Use Windows Colors check box, and then select the font and background colors that you want to use.

To change the font in Help

1. Open the Help window.

2. Click Options, and then click Internet Options.

3. On the General tab, click Accessibility. To use the same settings as those used in your instance of Microsoft Internet Explorer, select Ignore font styles specified on Web pages and Ignore font sizes specified on Web pages. You also can choose to use the settings specified in your own style sheet.

4. To customize the font style used in Help, on the General tab, click Fonts, and then click the font style you want.

   Note:
   If you change the font of the Help topics in the Help window, the change also affects the font when you view a Web page in Internet Explorer.

Every figure in Exchange 2007 Help, including screenshots, diagrams, flow charts, and other figures, has associate alternate text. Users who have difficulty viewing figures can pause the cursor on the figure to read the alternate text. The alternate text describes what is illustrated in the figure.

The Windows operating system has many built-in accessibility features that are useful for individuals who have difficulty typing or using a mouse, are blind or have low vision, or who are deaf or hard-of-hearing. The features are installed during Setup. For more information about these features, see Help in Windows and Microsoft Accessibility.

Free Step-by-Step Tutorials

Assistive Technology Products for Windows

If you have difficulty reading or handling printed materials, you can obtain the documentation for many Microsoft products in more accessible formats. You can obtain an index of accessible product documentation at Microsoft Accessibility.

In addition, you can obtain additional Microsoft publications from Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic, Inc (RFB&D). RFB&D distributes these documents to registered, eligible members of their distribution service. For information about the availability of Microsoft product documentation and books from Microsoft Press, contact the following business.

Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic, Inc. 20 Roszel Road Princeton, NJ 08540 Telephone number from within the United States: (800) 221-4792 Telephone number from outside the United States and Canada: (609) 452-0606 Fax: (609) 987-8116 Web site: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic Note: The third-party Web site information in this topic is provided to help you find the technical information you need. The URLs are subject to change without notice.

If you are deaf or hard-of-hearing, complete access to Microsoft product and customer services is available through a text telephone (TTY/TDD) service:

• For customer service, contact Microsoft Sales Information Center at (800) 892-5234 between 6:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
  
  
• For technical assistance in the United States, contact Microsoft Product Support Services at (800) 892-5234 between 6:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Pacific Time, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. In Canada, dial (905) 568-9641 between 8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Eastern Time, Monday through Friday, excluding holidays.
  
  

Microsoft Support Services are subject to the prices, terms, and conditions in place at the time the service is used.