Clean up code

app/src/processing/app/tools/MenuScroller.java

@@ -280,9 +280,6 @@ public MenuScroller(JPopupMenu menu, int scrollCount, int interval,
       scrollCount = autoSizeScrollCount;
     }
 
-//    if (PreferencesData.getBoolean("ide.accessible")) {
-//      interval = 1000;
-//    }
     if (scrollCount <= 0 || interval <= 0) {
       throw new IllegalArgumentException("scrollCount and interval must be greater than 0");
     }
@@ -573,8 +570,21 @@ public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
           firstIndex += increment * accelerator;
           refreshMenu();
           if (PreferencesData.getBoolean("ide.accessible")) {
+            //    If the user has chosen to use accessibility features, it means that they are using a screen reader
+            // to assist them in development of their project.  This scroller is very unfriendly toward screen readers
+            // because it does not tell the user that it is scrolling through the board options, and it does not read
+            // the name of the boards as they scroll by.  It is possible that the desired board will never become
+            // accessible.
+            //    Because this scroller is quite nice for the sighted user, the idea here is to continue to use the
+            // scroller, but to fool it into scrolling one item at a time for accessible features users so that the
+            // screen readers work well, too.
+            //    It's not the prettiest of code, but it works.
             String    itemClassName;
             int keyEvent;
+
+            // The blind user likely used an arrow key to get to the scroller.  Determine which arrow key
+            // so we can send an event for the opposite arrow key.  This fools the scroller into scrolling
+            // a single item.  Get the class name of the new item while we're here
             if (increment > 0) {
               itemClassName = menuItems[firstIndex + scrollCount - 1].getClass().getName();
               keyEvent = KeyEvent.VK_UP;
@@ -584,8 +594,9 @@ public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
               keyEvent = KeyEvent.VK_DOWN;
             }
 
-            // if next item is a separator just go on like normal, otherwise move the cursor back to that item is read
-            // by a screen reader and the user can continue to use their arrow keys to navigate the list
+            // Use the class name to check if the next item is a separator.  If it is, just let it scroll on like
+            // normal, otherwise move the cursor back with the opposite key event to the new item so that item is read
+            // by a screen reader and the user can use their arrow keys to navigate the list one item at a time
             if (!itemClassName.equals(JSeparator.class.getName()) ) {
               KeyboardFocusManager manager = KeyboardFocusManager.getCurrentKeyboardFocusManager();
               Component comp = manager.getFocusOwner();