> on the shift (?) key.
Disabling Windows accessibility features is an indication of anti-social behavior.
Disabling Windows accessibility features is an indication of anti-social behavior.
It would follow from your statement that not disabling the screen lock is also anti-social.
It's something that would be easy to trigger accidentally if you are using the shift keys to play pinball or type morse code.
The sticky-keys popup used to be a fun way to get past the screen lock used at computer shops etc. since it took focus off the screen lock window, which then let you use other hot keys. :D