<P> Alt on Windows </P> <P> If multiple identical accesskeys are assigned within the same document, IE will tab through them on each keypress (IE will tab backwards if ⇧ Shift is pressed as well). This way, elements can be logically grouped in various accesskey rings for easier navigation . IE 4.0 only supported letters of the English alphabet as accesskeys . Firefox 2.0 will activate the last of a group of elements assigned the same accesskey . </P> <P> Access keys are specified in HTML using the accesskey attribute . The value of an element's accesskey attribute is the key the user will press (typically in combination with one or more other keys, as defined by the browser) in order to activate or focus that element . Though the accesskey attribute sets the key that can be pressed, it does not automatically notify the user of the bound access key . One convention is for the page author to show the access key value by using the <u> tag to underline the letter in the link's text corresponding to the accesskey assigned . For the link below, a user would press Alt + H on Internet Explorer, Ctrl + H on a Mac (the command key can give undesired results) and ⇧ Shift + Esc + H on Opera to be directed to index. html . </P> <P> or to emphasize "H": </P>

What is the purpose of keyboard access keys in visual basic