Depending on the program, you can use Shift and F10 to access the context
sensitive menu.
F10 also gets you to the menu bar.

Jamie Furtner

At 05:31 AM 99-07-15 , you wrote:
>But what about a non-Windows keyboard?
>
>-------------Reply---------------
>Yes, there is Jordan.  But since the RIGHT-CLICK relies on the mouse to
>point to the object, it is a little more difficult to work with the keyboard
>shortcut.
>
>First you need to use the TAB and/or arrow keys to move the point of focus
>(selection) to the object you want to work on.  Then use the WINDOWS key
>plus the DROP-DOWN (?) key.  I'm not sure of the official name of this key,
>it's at the bottom right corner of the TYPEWRITER keys and looks like a drop
>down menu.
>
>There are many other key combinations with the Windows key, the two most
>useful being Windows+C to open the Control Panel, and Windows+F to open the
>Find Files dialog.
>
>Jim Meagher
>
>-----Original Message-----
>
>Date:    Wed, 14 Jul 1999 13:04:09 -0400
>From:    "Freedman, Jordan" <[log in to unmask]>
>Subject: Keyboard combo
>
>Is there a keyboard short cut that does the same thing as a "right-click" on
>the mouse? Both for Win95 & WinNT 4.
>
>Jordan
>
>------------------------------
>
>End of PCSOFT Digest - 13 Jul 1999 to 14 Jul 1999 (#1999-196)
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