Mouse cursor options and a screen magnification tool help you find and control your mouse even on small screens. Navigating with the Keyboard For most people, most of the time, the mouse is the best way to navigate using Internet Explorer. But the Web browser also offers superb keyboard support, which is important for users who have physical disabilities that make it difficult or impossible to use a mouse. Keyboard shortcuts are also a useful way to accelerate Web access for skilled typists who prefer to keep their hands on the keyboard while they work. That depends on decisions the designer of the page made when creating it.
Some Web pages use only generic settings to place text on the page.
Sophisticated designers, on the other hand, use Web templates called cascading style sheets to specify fonts, colors, spacing, and other design elements that control the look and feel of the page. The primary benefit is for people with physical disabilities that make it difficult or impossible to read the screen. To adjust any of these settings, choose View, Internet Options, and then click the General tab. If you're curious about how a Web designer created the specific look of a page, use the View Source option to inspect the HTML code. If you like a particular look, you may be able to copy and paste the code to adapt the design for use in your own Web page.