Therefore, there is no reason to explain them. You do not need them and they aren’t intended for you. Keepass has excellent documentation for the people that need the advanced features. ‘Screen Reader’ and ‘Accessibility’ are completely standard terms in computing.Ĭreating an alias for an email (Anondaddy) is way less complex than the features KeyPass supports. It’s which window you are going to paste the user/password into. If you don’t know what a target window is then chances are you’ll never need it. The most advanced is ‘copy target window’. Related: Is LastPass Password Manager worth using?Īll of the terms you failed to understand are common knowledge to people that need them. KeePass gets better with every release, this version improves auto-type functionality, which is an advanced feature, as well as accessibility support. Tooltips are displayer for longer in most list views, support for importing data from Keeper 16.0.0 JSON files was added, and HTML exporting improvements. Added automatic screen reader detection based on the operating system's screen reader parameter (this does not make the option 'Optimize for screen reader' obsolete though, because not all screen readers set the parameter).Īs far as general improvements are concerned, there are some.
Controls in the accessibility/automation control tree are now ordered by their visual locations (if the option 'Optimize for screen reader' is turned on).Some controls have received accessibility names, which can also be read in the new release. Screen readers may read dialog banners now, provided that the option "Optimize for screen reader" is turned on.
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