Hi
as far as i know i have not heard of one.
There under the add on manager section after installing golden cursor locate the add on in the list then tab to the help button. There will be all the commands on how to use this add on.
Just break it down into small section to see which shortcuts do what. It is a neat little add on you can drive the cursor with the arrow keys and alot more as you will find out when having a play.
Gene nz
On 2/26/2018 2:55 PM, Brice Mijares wrote:

Is there a tutorial on the golden cursor? thanks.

On 2/25/2018 4:37 PM, David Moore wrote:

Yes, I use golden cursor all the time, and that will do everything you need to move the mouse pointer with the keyboard. You will absolutely love it!

David Moore

Sent from Mail <https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=550986> for Windows 10

*From: *John Covici <mailto:covici@ccs.covici.com>
*Sent: *Sunday, February 25, 2018 6:07 PM
*To: *nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject: *Re: [nvda] how to move mouse with keyboard

I will check out that golden cursor -- sounds like what I may need.

Thanks.

On Sun, 25 Feb 2018 17:14:23 -0500,

Gene New Zealand wrote:

 >

 > [1  <text/plain; utf-8 (base64)>]

 > [2  <text/html; utf-8 (base64)>]

 > Hi

 >

 > Under the following section in the user manual will give you all commands to do with the mouse.

 >

 > The other thing that may be of interest is the golden cursor found on the add ons website for moving the mouse around the screen etc.

 >

 > But any how from the user manual here is all the commands below.

 >

 > 5.7. Navigating with the Mouse

 > When you move the mouse, NVDA by default reports the text that is directly under the mouse pointer as the pointer moves over it. Where supported, NVDA will read the surrounding paragraph of text, though some controls may only read by

 > line.

 > NVDA can be configured to also announce the type of object under the mouse as it moves (e.g. list, button, etc.). This may be useful for totally blind users, as sometimes, the text isn't enough.

 > NVDA provides a way for users to understand where the mouse is located relative to the dimensions of the screen by playing the current mouse coordinates as audio beeps. The higher the mouse is on the screen, the higher the pitch of the

 > beeps. The further left or right the mouse is located on the screen, the further left or right the sound will be played (assuming the user has stereo speakers or headphones).

 > These extra mouse features are not turned on by default in NVDA. If you wish to take advantage of them, you can configure them from the Mouse settings dialog, found in the NVDA Preferences menu.

 > Although a physical mouse or trackpad should be used to navigate with the mouse, NVDA has a few key commands related to the mouse:

 > Name

 > Desktop key

 > Laptop key

 > Description

 > Left mouse button click

 > numpadDivide

 > NVDA+[

 > clicks the left mouse button once. The common double click can be performed by pressing this key twice in quick succession

 > Left mouse button lock

 > shift+numpadDivide

 > NVDA+control+[

 > Locks the left mouse button down. Press again to release it. To drag the mouse, press this key to lock the left button down and then move the mouse either physically or use one of the other mouse routing commands

 > Right mouse click

 > numpadMultiply

 > NVDA+]

 > Clicks the right mouse button once.

 > Right mouse button lock

 > shift+numpadMultiply

 > NVDA+control+]

 > Locks the right mouse button down. Press again to release it. To drag the mouse, press this key to lock the right button down and then move the mouse either physically or use one of the other mouse routing commands

 > Move mouse to current navigator object

 > NVDA+numpadDivide

 > NVDA+shift+m

 > Moves the mouse to the location of the current navigator object and review cursor

 > Navigate to the object under the mouse

 > NVDA+numpadMultiply

 > NVDA+shift+n

 > Set the navigator object to the object located at the position of the mouse

 >

 > Gene nz

 >

 > On 2/26/2018 10:34 AM, John Covici wrote:

 >

 >  Hi.  I was on a website where I was supposed to route the mouse to

 > where the cursor is and them move it down till I heard a certain

 > string, in JAWS I could route jaws to pc and activate the jaws cursor

 > and then use the mouse down to get the mouse to where I wanted it to

 > go.  Is there any way to do this in nvda?

 >

 > Thanks in advance for any suggestions.

 >

 > --

 >

 > Image NVDA

 >         certified expert

 > Check out my website for NVDA tutorials and other blindness related material at http://www.accessibilitycentral.net Regardless of where you are in New Zealand if you are near one of the APNK sites you can use a copy of the NVDA screen

 > reader on one of their computers. To find out which locations (or location) is near to you please visit http://www.aotearoapeoplesnetwork.org/content/partner-libraries (Aotearoa People's Network Kaharoa). To find an NVDA certified expert

 > near you, please visit the following link https://certification.nvaccess.org/. The certification page contains the official list of NVDA certified individuals from around the world, who have sat and successfully passed the NVDA expert

 > exam.

 >

--

Your life is like a penny.  You're going to lose it.  The question is:

How do

you spend it?

          John Covici wb2una

covici@ccs.covici.com

--
Image NVDA certified expert
Check out my website for NVDA tutorials and other blindness related material at http://www.accessibilitycentral.net Regardless of where you are in New Zealand if you are near one of the APNK sites you can use a copy of the NVDA screen reader on one of their computers. To find out which locations (or location) is near to you please visit http://www.aotearoapeoplesnetwork.org/content/partner-libraries (Aotearoa People's Network Kaharoa). To find an NVDA certified expert near you, please visit the following link https://certification.nvaccess.org/. The certification page contains the official list of NVDA certified individuals from around the world, who have sat and successfully passed the NVDA expert exam.