MTM2MANUAL 2
DOC	Monster Truck Madness 2 - Accessibility
NT	8
NC	0
t	0	t_1Q80C_.htm	Customizing Windows or Windows NT
p	There are many ways you can adjust the appearance and behavior of Microsoft Windows or Microsoft Windows NT to suit varying eyesight and motor skills without requiring any additional software or hardware. These include ways to adjust the appearance as well as the behavior of the mouse and keyboard. The specific methods available depend on which operating system you are using. Application notes are available describing the specific methods available for each operating system.
p	See the appropriate application note for information related to customizing your operating system for people with disabilities. For information on obtaining application notes, see 0001Access Pack for Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows NT.
r	Operating system	Application note number
r	Microsoft Windows 3.0	WW0786.TXT
r	Microsoft Windows 3.1	WW0787.TXT
r	Microsoft Windows for Workgroups 3.1	WG0788.TXT
r	Microsoft Windows NT 3.1 and 3.5	WN0789.EXE
r	Microsoft Windows 95	WN1062
t	1	t_Access.htm	Access Pack for Microsoft Windows
p	Microsoft distributes Access Packs for Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows NT, which provide people with motion or hearing disabilities better access to computers running Windows or Windows NT. (If you are running Microsoft Windows 95, these same Access Pack features are already built in. See the Windows 95 online Help for more information.) Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows NT contain features that:
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p	Allow single-finger typing of SHIFT, CTRL, and ALT key combinations.
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p	Ignore accidental keystrokes.
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p	Adjust the rate at which a character is repeated when you hold down a key, or turn off character repeating entirely.
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p	Prevent extra characters if you unintentionally press a key more than once.
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p	Enable you to control the mouse cursor by using the keyboard.
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p	Enable you to control the computer keyboard and mouse by using an alternate input device.
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p	Provide a visual cue when the computer beeps or makes sounds.
p	Access Pack for Microsoft Windows is included on the Microsoft Windows Driver Library in the file ACCP.EXE. Access Pack for Microsoft Windows NT is included in the Microsoft Application Note WNO789. If you have a modem, you can download ACCP.EXE or WNO789.EXE, which are self-extracting archive files from the following network services:
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p	CompuServe®
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p	GEnie™
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p	Microsoft OnLine
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p	Microsoft Download Service (MSDL), which you can reach by calling (425) 936-6735 any time except between 1:00 A.M. and 2:30 A.M. Pacific time. Use the following communications settings:
r	For this setting	Specify
r	Baud rate	1200, 2400, 9600, or 14400
r	Parity	None
r	Data bits	8
r	Stop bits	1
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p	Various user-group bulletin boards (such as the bulletin-board services on the Association of PC User Groups network)
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p	In /SOFTLIB/MSLFILES on the Internet servers FTP.MICROSOFT.COM and WWW.MICROSOFT.COM
p	People within the United States who do not have a modem can order the Access packs by calling Microsoft Sales Information Center at (800) 426-9400 (voice) or (800) 892-5234 (text telephone). In Canada, you can call (905) 568-3503 (voice) or (905) 568-964.
t	2	t_blind.htm	Third-Party Utilities to Enhance Accessibility
p	A wide variety of third-party hardware and software products are available to make personal computers easier to use for people with disabilities. Among the different types of products available for the Microsoft® MS-DOS®, Microsoft Windows, and Microsoft Windows NT operating systems are:
r	·	Programs that enlarge or alter the color of information on the screen for people with visual impairments.
r	·	Programs that describe information on the screen in Braille or synthesized speech for people who are blind or have difficulty reading.
r	·	Hardware and software utilities that modify the behavior of the mouse and keyboard.
r	·	Programs that enable users to “type” using a mouse or their voice.
r	·	Word or phrase prediction software that allows one to type more quickly and with fewer keystrokes.
r	·	Alternate input devices, such as single switch or puff-and-sip devices, for those who cannot use a mouse or a keyboard.
p	For more information on obtaining third-party utilities, see 0006Getting More Information. For more information about customizing Windows and Windows NT for people with low vision, see 0000Customizing Windows or Windows NT.
t	3	t_Deaf.htm	Deaf and hard-of-hearing support services
p	Through a text telephone (TT/TDD) service, Microsoft provides people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing with complete access to Microsoft product and customer services.
p	You can contact Microsoft Sales Information Center on a text telephone by dialing (800) 892-5234 between 6:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. Pacific time. For technical assistance you can contact Microsoft Support Network on a text telephone at (425) 635-4948 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 Microsoft prices, terms, and conditions in place at the time the service is used.
t	4	t_Keyboard.htm	Keyboard layouts for single-handed users
p	Microsoft distributes Dvorak keyboard layouts that make the most frequently typed characters on a keyboard more accessible to people who have difficulty using the standard "QWERTY" layout. There are three Dvorak layouts: one for two-handed users, one for people who type with their left hand only, and one for people who type with their right hand only. The left-handed or right-handed keyboard layouts can also be used by people who type with a single finger or a wand. You do not need to purchase any special equipment in order to use these features.
p	Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows NT already support the two-handed Dvorak layout, which can be useful for coping with or avoiding types of repetitive-motion injuries associated with typing. To get this layout use the Windows Control Panel; consult your Window 95 online Help for detailed instructions. The two layouts for people who type with one hand are distributed as Microsoft Application Note GA0650. It is also contained in file GA0650.EXE on most network services and on the Microsoft Download Service. For instructions on obtaining this application note see 0001Access Packs for Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Windows NT.
t	5	t_main.htm	Accessibility for People with Disabilities
p	Microsoft is committed to making its products and services easier for everyone to use. This help file provides information about the following features, products and services, which make Microsoft® Windows®, Microsoft® Windows NT® and Monster Truck Madness® 2 more accessible for people with disabilities:
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p	Microsoft services for people who are deaf or hard-of-hearing
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p	Access Packs for either Microsoft Windows or Microsoft Windows NT, a software utility that makes using Windows and Windows NT easier for people with motion or hearing disabilities
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p	Keyboard layouts for single-handed users
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p	Microsoft software documentation on audio cassette, floppy disk and compact disc (CD)
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p	Third-party utilities to enhance accessibility
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p	Hints for customizing Microsoft Windows or Microsoft Windows NT
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p	More information about products and services for people with disabilities
p	Note The information in this section applies only to users who purchased Windows or Windows NT in the United States. If you purchased Windows or Windows NT outside the United States, your Windows package contains a subsidiary information card listing Microsoft support services telephone numbers and addresses. You can contact your subsidiary to find out whether the type of products and services described in this help file are available in your area.
t	6	t_MoreInfo.htm	Getting More Information
p	For more information on Microsoft products and services for people with disabilities, contact:
p	Microsoft Sales Information Center One Microsoft Way Redmond, WA 98052-6393
p	Voice telephone: (800) 426-9400 Text telephone: (800) 892-5234 Fax: (425) 635-6100
p	The Trace R&D Center at the University of Wisconsin-Madison produces a book and a compact disc that describe products that help people with disabilities use computers. The book, titled Trace ResourceBook, provides descriptions and photographs of about 2,000 products. The compact disc, titled Co-Net CD, provides a database of more than 18,000 products and other information for people with disabilities. It is issued twice a year. To obtain these directories, contact:
p	Trace R&D Center S-151 Waisman Center 1500 Highland Avenue Madison, WI 53705–2280
p	Voice telephone: (608) 263–2309 Text telephone: (608) 263–5408 Fax: (608) 262-8848
p	For general information and recommendations on how computers can help specific people, you should consult a trained evaluator who can best match your needs with the available solutions. An assistive technology program in your area will provide referrals to programs and services that are available to you. To locate the assistive technology program nearest you, you can contact:
p	National Information System Center for Developmental Disabilities Benson Building University of South Carolina Columbia, SC 29208
p	Voice/text telephone: (803) 777-4435 Fax: (803) 777-6058
t	7	t_NPLDFZ.htm	Microsoft Documentation in Alternative Formats
p	People who have difficulty reading or handling printed documentation may obtain many Microsoft publications from Recording for the Blind, Inc. Recording for the Blind distributes these documents to registered eligible members of their distribution service either on audio cassettes or on floppy disks. The Recording for the Blind collection contains more than 80,000 titles, including Microsoft product documentation and books from Microsoft Press. You can contact Recording for the Blind at the following address or phone numbers for information on eligibility and availability of Microsoft product documentation and books from Microsoft Press:
p	Recording for the Blind, Inc. 20 Roszel Road Princeton, NJ 08540
p	Phone: (609) 452-0606 Fax: (609) 987-8116
