You might be aware that Windows has inbuilt accessibility features.
One such feature is Sticky Keys which makes your PC keyboard easier to use.
We’ve explained a few easy ways to do that.
Also, pressing a modifier key twice locks the key until you press the key a third time.
And you could also explore ourultimate guide to Windows 11’s keyboard shortcuts.
Which Sticky Keys Are Turned On?
Once you enable Sticky Keys, its icon will appear on your PC’s taskbar.
The Sticky Keys icon is made of graphics that indicate the modifier keys and the Windows key.
The topmost rectangular graphic indicates theShiftkey.
In the screenshot below, the Shift and Windows keys are on.
When the sign-in screen loads up, select theAccessibilityicon at the bottom right corner of the screen.
The option to turn Sticky Keys on will be there, so just toggle it on.
Just press theShiftkey five times continuously.
You will get a prompt to turn on Sticky Keys.
Sticky Keys will turn on accompanied by a high-pitched sound to alert you.
The Sticky Keys icon will also appear on your taskbar.
To turn them off, press theShiftkey five times in a row again.
You will hear a sound signaling that Sticky Keys are off.
They feature in the Accessibility configs and can be customized from there.
They are a vital tool for persons who have trouble using the keyboard properly with their fingers.
