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From: stew@endor.harvard.edu (Stew Rubenstein)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac
Subject: Re: Query on keyboard driver ...
Message-ID: <2473@husc6.UUCP>
Date: Mon, 6-Jul-87 19:01:45 EDT
Article-I.D.: husc6.2473
Posted: Mon Jul  6 19:01:45 1987
Date-Received: Wed, 8-Jul-87 01:23:31 EDT
References: <1429@super.upenn.edu.upenn.edu>
Sender: news@husc6.UUCP
Reply-To: stew@endor.UUCP (Stew Rubenstein)
Distribution: world
Organization: Aiken Computation Lab Harvard, Cambridge, MA
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In article <1429@super.upenn.edu.upenn.edu> mayerk@linc.cis.upenn.edu.UUCP (Kenneth Mayer) writes:
>I am familliar with the way the option-n, c, e, etc keys produce a "sticky"
>key. Is it possible to write a keyboard driver that will make the shift, 
>option, and command keys "sticky?"

This has been done, by Apple, and it is part of System 4.1.  The feature
is called "Easy Access" and it is described in the "Read Me" file that should
have been in the Update Folder on your System Tools disk.  If you didn't get
this, go to Compuserve or your local Apple dealer.
Stew Rubenstein
Cambridge Scientific Computing, Inc.
UUCPnet:    seismo!harvard!rubenstein            CompuServe: 76525,421
Internet:   rubenstein@harvard.harvard.edu       MCIMail:    CSC