So even if people wanted to believe and buy so and so product, they have no way to substantively compare who is more honest.
We added an input handler to queue inputs so that sequences of shortcuts and keypresses could be used.
Additionally, the internal framework we had allowed for shortcuts and we tried to replicate as much as could shortcut wise (as well as functionality wise). Almost everything should have a shortcut or a way to navigate to it via just keyboard — they had put in a lot of effort to ensure accessibility so that they could get the va contract that went to cerner(pre-oracle acquisition)
You must be one of the few (or any) companies that did this.
This definitely doesn't work in the general case of SPA web apps.
Depends. It is not the place of the underlying tech to impose such limits.
Or wait further. Many web screens appear in a state that is initially nonresponsive, becoming responsive invisibly after an unknown and variable period of time taken for code to load.
The modern web does none of this, which is why users have to wait for each screen before inputting the next command… if it has a keyboard shortcut. It probably doesn’t.