++ on Opera to be directed to index.html. <a href="index.html" accesskey="h">Home</a> or to emphasize ‹H›: <a href="index.html" accesskey="h"><em>H</em>ome</a> alternatively, the following CSS can be used to indicate the character: *[accesskey]:after {content:' [' attr(accesskey) ']'} Emphasize <em> isn’t necessary, but can be useful to the user. It helps them identify which key to press to navigate to where they want to. Another possible way of displaying which accesskeys do what is to create a page with all the accesskeys displayed. Or the webmaster could do both. Another option for the end user is to install a user script such as FireFox Access Bar for GreaseMonkey. Use of standard access key mappings In 2004, a standard emerged using numbers, which promotes consistency for users, and enables the increased predictability of keyboard shortcuts on different sites. These include, for example, 1 to go to the homepage, 0 for search, / for contact, and others.. Ten years later, in 2014, an updated and more comprehensive standard using both letters and numbers was released in order to breathe new life into browser access key standardization efforts. See also Keyboard shortcuts References External links A bug report for the MediaWiki software regarding conflicts with Accesskeys – includes lengthy discussion of various problems on different platforms A CSS stylesheet to make access keys on a website visible ACCESS + KEY = Accesskey (XHTML Role Access Module still flawed) Accesskeys and Reserved Keystroke Combinations Changes to Accesskeys in Firefox 2.0 Ui.key.contentAccess – instructions on configuring access key behavior in Mozilla Firefox UK Government suggested numerical key standard User-defined Accesskeys using PHP Using Accesskeys is Easy SAK2014: Standard Access Keys 2014 Computer keys Web accessibility