Hello,
Yes, I realize I didn't mention that. What I find with NVDA is that the gestures aren't always named clearly, so I, personally, have a hard time knowing exactly what to search for. My searches can narrow down results, but by that point, it can be simpler to simply go to the category in the tree, then find the setting in question. In any case, I was going more for teaching concepts of traversing a tree. Nonetheless, I will be sure to mention the search box in the next video.
Thanks.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On Mon, Dec 27, 2021 at 4:55 AM Jacob Kruger < jacob@...> wrote:
Nimer, one thing I might have mentioned in the demo is that, if
you shift+tab off the treeview in the input gestures dialogue,
then you land in a search box, which can make it a lot easier to
find some gesture items, since that treeview contains a lot of
items?
Stay well
Jacob Kruger
Skype: BlindZA
"...resistance is futile...but, acceptance is versatile..."
On 2021-12-25 02:40 AM, Nimer Jaber
wrote:
Hello everyone,
First, Merry Christmas to all who celebrate. This year has been
a challenging one for me, quite challenging, actually. I know
this is true for many of you. Thank you so much for the support
you have shown me, and each other, in this forum. Please try to
stay safe, remember that we are in a pandemic, but try to be
merry as well. For some, the holidays can be a tough time. You
are not alone, and things will look brighter, even if it doesn't
feel like it now. If you wish to reach out and need someone to
talk to, please reach out to me at nimerjaber1@....
Next, BlindTechAdventures is a YouTube channel, and is the
home of Nimer and Kirt, and anyone else who wishes to come on.
We discuss tech, and any other topic we feel like discussing.
This was called Nimer's Tech and Outdoor Adventures channel,
but has been renamed.
In any case, the latest video is out. It is a Christmas
message, as well as a quick guide on the NVDA Input Gestures
settings. Using the Input Gestures settings, I've demonstrated
how to assign keyboard commands for a flattened mode of next
and previous object navigation, which is the equivalent of the
JAWS touch cursor, and is similar to Narrator navigation, and
can help you access programs which may have accessibility
challenges. I've also assigned a keyboard command to turn on
and off the screen curtain. Using the steps I provide, you can
change or add gestures or keyboard commands for NVDA
functionality.
If you like the content, please consider liking, sharing with
your network, and subscribing, in order to receive additional
content. If you have comments or suggestions, please send
those to nimerjaber1@... or via
comment on the YouTube video. If you'd like to come on to
discuss tech, or you want to help with the visuals of the
channel, etc., please get in touch as well.
To watch the video, please visit https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OmeGih7_O74
To subscribe to the channel, please visit https://www.youtube.com/blindtechadventures
If you celebrate, Merry Christmas.
--
Best,
Nimer Jaber
Registered Linux User 529141.
http://counter.li.org/
To find out about a free, open-source, and
versatile screen reader for Windows, visit nvaccess.org
You can follow @nimerjaber on Twitter for
the latest technology news.
Thank you, and have a great
day!
-- Best,
Nimer Jaber
Registered Linux User 529141. http://counter.li.org/To find out about a free, open-source, and versatile screen reader for Windows, visit nvaccess.orgYou can follow @nimerjaber on Twitter for the latest technology news. Thank you, and have a great day!
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