Let’s be fair though. Not everyone wants, or needs to know what you know, or I know. It is beneficial though, if one wishes to take the time and put in a little effort.

That’s true. When I write my manuals, I don’t put any blind language in there. I expect the blind person to know what we’re talking about. If I say double click on something, the blind person

On Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 04:44 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote: If you cannot learn the sighted way,- I don't even think that this statement is complete, per se. Those of us who've learned things like

I’m taking a class right now where instructions are not given with the screen reader in mind. I’m fine with that. I’ve learned to translate, and if someone can’t do that, then I’m afraid

Besides all this, there is a definite lack of good documentation with screen-readers in mind, anywhere, when it coems to anything but the most “expected” sorts of software combinations. Yeah,

On Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 02:06 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote: If you learn the sighted language and do things a cited way, you will be okay.- On this, we're in absolute agreement. Documentation, except

If you learn the sighted language and do things a cited way, you will be okay. We’ve been actually preaching about this for years, if you fail to learn the language, or cannot, and fail to learn how

On Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 12:42 PM, Brian's Mail list account wrote: if we had all stuck with classic menus and classic toolbars and property sheets, everyone would be clear what they all do by now.- But

There are a lot of redesigns going on at the moment, and really in my view, developers are just looking for something new to do to keep their jobs, grin. Change for its own sake is counter productive

The link isn't correct. Your link has spaces in it and an ellipse, indicating that it is not a full link. Do not copy links from the address given below the link on a results page.

Are you referring to this page? https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-mouse-keys-to-move-the-mouse-pointer-9e0c72c8-b882-7918-8e7b-391fd62adf33 Your link is only to the main MS Support

Hello NVDA Chat, For your convenience, I am pasting the following link or URL below. My questions follow. Use Mouse Keys to move the mouse pointer - Microsoft Support https://support.microsoft.com

No don't reply I can see it worked. Brian -- bglists@... Sent via blueyonder.(Virgin media) Please address personal E-mail to:- briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff' in the

Just managed to get onto this list, seeing as the auto subscribe email never showed up or was logged. Anyway, I have little to say myself, this is just to test it really. Brian --

Brian Vogel wrote: No, but I agree such would be valuable. I don't know if Quentin is following this conversation, but he is best positioned to comment on why such a thing doesn't exist. Perhaps

Luke, Do you know of any NVDA reference material that presents a comprehensive list of input gestures (preferably where assigned "out of the box" and unassigned is denoted)? There is not such in the

I didn't know input gestures are context sensitive. I set both commands but it does what I thought from reading two tickets. It will move to the next article if articles are indicated

Gene wrote: Please open a web browser to a page, so that you are in browse mode. Then, Press NVDA+N, P, N. Then Shift+tab once, and type "article" in the search box. Then tab to the search results,

I checked again and when filtering by article, all I see is a description that says toggles the reporting of articles, nothing about a move by article command. Perhaps you know how I might find

Here is an interesting Github ticket I found about articles. I'll look at the gestures dialog again to see if I missed something because the ticket indicates you can assign a key to move