
Mac laptops have a ‘hidden’ numeric keypad, as discussed in the WebAIM article mentioned above, though due to the extra keystrokes required to access it, this approach is not recommended.

Use the numpad on the Mac laptop keyboard

VirtualBox passes all keys except the Host Key directly to the Virtual Machine, so you would need to use a key remapping program within Windows.If you are running Windows in a Virtual Machine on OS X, the VM application will most likely offer a key-mapping facility. Use your Virtual Machine to map a key (or combination) to INSERT In this case, you have three options, detailed below. If you have a Mac laptop, or non-numeric keyboard If you wish, you can also map other keys (such as the relatively unused F16) to INSERT, too (more details below). Thanks to Hans Hillen for pointing this out. Then the “0” key on the numeric keypad is INSERT in Windows. If you have an Apple keyboard with numeric keypad CAPS LOCK cannot be easily used as a replacement, due to the different (to Windows) way that Mac keyboards handle it.The Alt Code shortcut for the At Symbol is Alt + 64. At Symbol Alt Code Shortcut (MS Word for Windows). Using the At key is one of the easiest ways you can type this symbol on the keyboard.
#HOW TO TYPE ON MAC KEYBOARD WINDOWS HOW TO#
Mac laptops do not have the INSERT key. How to Type At Symbol On Keyboard (Windows & Mac) Using the At Key on the Keyboard.

You may want to use keystrokes in screen readers such as INSERT+F7 (in NVDA or JAWS) to bring up a list of links on the page, or INSERT+CTRL+ (in JAWS) to bring up a list of ARIA landmark regions. Since the Windows key is mapped to the Command key and the Alt. This article collects together and updates advice I have encountered on and off the web to access or map the INSERT key in Windows on a Mac (either in a Virtual Machine or via Boot Camp), which is useful when you are using assistive technologies such as screen readers. However, on a Mac keyboard, this section contains the Control, Option, and Command keys.
