Window management < Alt > + < >, (restore) <R> < Alt > + < >, (move) <M> < Alt > + < >, (size) <S> < Alt > + < space >, (minimize) <N> < Alt > + < space >, (maximize) <X> < Alt > + < space >, (close) <C> VA * In versions prior to 8.0 (not currently authorized for use, and not tested with the application) A.2. Web Pages In a web-based application, a is the specific area on your computer screen used by a “page” program. You might start on a launch page, for example, and use the menus available to you to move to another, more specific task-oriented page. If you have more than one browser window running at the same time, you can go from one window to another by clicking in each of those windows or by using . You can also move, close, or minimize the application window to make Browser Window room for another window (see A.2.12. Changing (Resizing) a for further instructions on these functions). Elements which may appear on web pages are shown in the following paragraphs. A.2.1. Pop-up Windows These are windows that pop up within (or on top of) a window to provide or request information. Ordinarily, they require some action before they will disappear. Clicking on buttons with the words [OK], [Cancel], [Exit], or something similar usually closes these windows. Sometimes, they can be dismissed by pressing the < Esc > key. A.2.1. Text Box SAMPLES: 1 2 Note how the appearance of the box changes: from a plain line border (SAMPLE to an almost 1) three-dimensional, pale yellow-highlighted field when you tab to it or click in it (SAMPLE 2).
Window management < Alt > + < >, <R> (restore) < Alt > + < >, <M> (move) < Alt > + < >, <S> (size) < Alt > + < space >, <N> (minimize) < Alt > + < space >, <X> (maximize) < Alt > + < space >, <C> (close) * In versions prior to 8.0 (not currently authorized for VA use, and not tested with the application) A.2. Web Pages In a web-based application, a “page” is the specific area on your computer screen used by a program. You might start on a launch page, for example, and use the menus available to you to move to another, more specific task-oriented page. If you have more than one browser window running at the same time, you can go from one window to another by clicking in each of those windows or by using . You can also move, close, or minimize the application window to make room for another window (see A.2.12. Changing (Resizing) a Browser Window for further instructions on these functions). Elements which may appear on web pages are shown in the following paragraphs. A.2.1. Pop-up Windows These are windows that pop up within (or on top of) a window to provide or request information. Ordinarily, they require some action before they will disappear. Clicking on buttons with the words [OK], [Cancel], [Exit], or something similar usually closes these windows. Sometimes, they can be dismissed by pressing the < Esc > key. A.2.1. Text Box SAMPLES: 1 2 Note how the appearance of the box changes: from a plain line border (SAMPLE 1) to an almost three-dimensional, pale yellow-highlighted field when you tab to it or click in it (SAMPLE 2).
efr_incr5_um_062212_v1_1.docx