Sent when an accessibility client requests the keyboard shortcut
of the control, or the keyboard shortcut of a child of the control.
The default behavior is to do nothing.
<p>
A keyboard shortcut can either be a mnemonic, or an accelerator.
As a general rule, if the control or child can receive keyboard focus,
then you should expose its mnemonic, and if it cannot receive keyboard
focus, then you should expose its accelerator.
</p><p>
Return the keyboard shortcut string of the control or specified child
in the <code>result</code> field of the event object. Returning an
empty string tells the client that the control or child does not
have a keyboard shortcut string, and returning null tells the client
to use the platform keyboard shortcut string.
</p>
@param e an event object containing the following fields:<ul>
<li>childID IN - an identifier specifying the control or one of its children</li>
<li>result OUT - the requested keyboard shortcut string (example: "ALT+N"), or null</li>
</ul>
Sent when an accessibility client requests the keyboard shortcut of the control, or the keyboard shortcut of a child of the control. The default behavior is to do nothing. <p> A keyboard shortcut can either be a mnemonic, or an accelerator. As a general rule, if the control or child can receive keyboard focus, then you should expose its mnemonic, and if it cannot receive keyboard focus, then you should expose its accelerator. </p><p> Return the keyboard shortcut string of the control or specified child in the <code>result</code> field of the event object. Returning an empty string tells the client that the control or child does not have a keyboard shortcut string, and returning null tells the client to use the platform keyboard shortcut string. </p>
@param e an event object containing the following fields:<ul> <li>childID IN - an identifier specifying the control or one of its children</li> <li>result OUT - the requested keyboard shortcut string (example: "ALT+N"), or null</li> </ul>