 |
» |
|
|
 |
- [ ]
Provide a menu bar if you provide any of the action
choices included in the File menu, other than Close or Exit. - [ ]
Provide a menu bar if you provide any of the action
choices included in the View menu.
- [ ]
Place only cascading choices in a menu bar. - [ ]
A cascading choice in a menu bar leads to a pull-down
menu.
Menu-Bar Content- [ ]
In conjunction with the Menu
Guidelines reference page,
use Table 1-8 “Menu-Bar Choices” to
decide which choices to include in a menu bar and how to organize
them. Table 1-8 Menu-Bar Choices | Mnemonic | Item | Keyboard
Function |
|---|
| F | File | AltF | | E | Edit | AltE | | V | View | AltV | | W | Window | AltW | | H | Help | AltH |
Directional Navigation- [ ]
In a menu bar, make ←
move the cursor to the choice to the left, wrapping at the left
edge within the menu bar. - [ ]
In a menu bar, make →
move the cursor to the choice to the right, wrapping at the right
edge within the menu bar. - [ ]
In a menu bar, make ↓
activate the cursored cascading choice, display the associated pull-down
menu, and move focus to it.
Navigation to and from the Menu Bar- [ ]
When focus is in a control in a window and the user
presses F10 or Shift
Menu, navigate to the first item
in the menu bar. - [ ]
If a window has a menu bar, but focus is in a different
spring-loaded system originating from the client area of that window,
then make pressing F10 or Shift
Menu deactivate the spring-loaded
system before navigating to the first item in the menu bar. - [ ]
If the focus is in a menu-bar system, make pressing
F10 or Shift
Menu deactivate the system.
Placement and Layout- [ ]
Place the menu bar at the top of the client area
of a window and extend it the width of the entire window. - [ ]
Align menu-bar items horizontally and lay them out
left to right. For information on bidirectional and vertical language
support, see Chapter 11.
Visual Guidelines- [ ]
Do not display a graphic (in particular, a down-arrow
graphic) along with a cascading choice in a menu-bar item.
|