Hi Folks.

At the risk of belaboring this Jerry's point...

In Win/Win95/WinNT land, the Shift-Tab acts like a "previous" tab key.  If
Tab goes from one widget to the next defined widget on your window, then
Shift-Tab goes back in the opposite direction.  This is a fairly standard
way of navigating Win applications sans mouse.  I often use this feature on
Win$ applications.

Cheers.

---==> Chris

> -----Original Message-----
> From:	JArchibald at aol.com [SMTP:JArchibald at aol.com]
> Sent:	Monday, October 18, 1999 10:05 AM
> To:	squeak at cs.uiuc.edu
> Subject:	Re: [bug, linuxVM] shift-tab not captured
> 
> --> 10/18/99 9:00:22 AM EDT, Jarvisb at timken.com -->
> << Alt-Tab and Shift-Alt-Tab can be used to switch between apps on
> Windows, 
> but I don't think Shift-Tab has any special meaning. >>
> 
> As was mentioned earlier, <Shift-Tab> is the reverse tab, i.e. tab-left.
> 
> I happened to be working in MS Word when I got that message, and sort of 
> wondered what a <Shift-Tab> does during text entry. Turns out, it's the
> same 
> as a <Tab>. Go figure.
> 
> Jerry
> _________________________
> 
> Jerry L. Archibald
> systemObjectivesIncorporated
> _________________________
> 
>   Walk tall, talk Small.
> _________________________