Where is that darn cursor? Here are a few resources for you:
In the search box on your taskbar, search for Mouse > select Additional Mouse Options > Pointer Options > tick the box that says Show location of pointer when I press the CTRL-key. From now on, simply press the Ctrl button, and a circle will appear around the cursor.
In the Start menu, go to Settings > Ease of Access > Mouse Pointer. Here you can adjust the cursor's size and change its color.
Lost your cursor in text articles? Go to Settings > Ease of Access > Text Cursor. Here you can adjust its size and color.
Users with visual impairments or color blindness can activate color filters or high contrast on the visual display.
To adjust contrast, go to the Start menu, Settings > Ease of Access > High Contrast. Turn on high contrast. The computer will take a minute to adjust. You'll then receive a black screen display reminiscent of that of old computers. You can alter the colors of text, buttons, and links in the same settings menu. Don't forget to click Apply.
The narration option is meant to assist blind and low-vision users.
Scroll down to personalize your narrator's voice. You can change the speed, volume, speech and even choose a different voice.
Controlling your computer with your voice can help many, many users with a variety of issues. This feature allows you to start programs, click buttons and dictate text using your voice. Anything you can do with your mouse and keyboard can be done with speech as well.
If you find yourself having a hard time keeping up with videos online, you can download this browser extension that allows you to control any video speed, even ones that don't have speed control buttons.