As already mentioned, we call keys that Window-Eyes shares with the application program cursoring keys, because ordinarily keys you need to share are keys which move the cursor. But Window-Eyes is not limited to sharing keys that move the cursor. In fact, Window-Eyes is capable of sharing any key known to Windows. This means you can set any of the Window-Eyes cursoring key definitions to any of your application program's keys. For example, CTRL-N in Word Perfect opens a new document. You might like to have Window-Eyes announce the number of the document that has opened. You could define CTRL-N to read a window which you have set to the top line of the screen where Word Perfect displays this information. Pressing PAGE DOWN may fill the active window with more text, and you may wish to define this key to read the new information. This is why Window-Eyes gives you 46 cursoring keys, to anticipate your needs in running large and complex application programs.