You can also access this keyboard on Windows 10’s sign-in screen. You can pin it to your taskbar like you would any other program if you’d like to launch it more easily in the future.

You’ll find some additional options you can use to configure it if you click the “Options” button near the bottom-right corner of the keyboard. It’s also a normal desktop window that you can resize and minimize, unlike the new touch keyboard. This keyboard includes quite a few more keys, and functions more like a traditional, full PC keyboard than the touch keyboard does. To access it, open the Start menu and select “Settings.” Navigate to Ease of Access > Keyboard and activate the “On-Screen Keyboard” option at the top of the window. There’s also a more advanced on-screen keyboard, which is part of the Ease of Access settings. RELATED: How to Manage Accessibility Features in Windows 10

The keyboard button at the bottom of the on-screen keyboard allows you to select different layouts. The icons in the top-right corner allow you to move or enlarge the keyboard. It works just like a normal keyboard would: select a text field by clicking or tapping in it and then use the on-screen buttons with your finger or mouse. Once you’ve opened the on-screen keyboard you can tap or click the buttons to send keyboard input.

On screen keyboard windows 8