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Re: good, responsive synthesizers?
Rosemarie Chavarria
Hi, Lino,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I think David is a great voice too eventhough he's a bit sluggish. Rosemarie
-----Original Message-----
From: Lino Morales [mailto:linomorales001@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 6:40 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] good, responsive synthesizers? I like David. iIts a bit sluggish, but its damn good. AT Guys sells the Vocalizer voices. Tom, Samantha, and friends. On 3/9/2016 9:35 PM, Dan Beaver wrote: Hi,
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Re: good, responsive synthesizers?
Lino Morales
I like David. iIts a bit sluggish, but its damn good. AT Guys sells the Vocalizer voices. Tom, Samantha, and friends.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 3/9/2016 9:35 PM, Dan Beaver wrote:
Hi,
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good, responsive synthesizers?
Dan Beaver
Hi,
I have a new laptop which has windows 10 onit. It is so new that some of the old synths I have used in the past on my old laptop won't even install. Now I guess I am in the market for a new synth with some new voices. Which of those offered out there are good in response time and which handle pronunciation of the most words correctly? Please do not suggest ESpeak because I have tried it every release of NVDA and I just can't deal with the voices it has. I have been using MS David since getting this machine and it is painful with the sluggish response times. Thanks for any info. I hope to learn from others rather than having to learn by painful experience. Dan Beaver
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Re: Test Post
Rosemarie Chavarria
I'm using outlook.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Brian Vogel [mailto:britechguy@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 5:47 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: [nvda] Test Post To see if the dialog box issue has gone away
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Re: NVDA shortcuts and some questions about it!
Rosemarie Chavarria
Hi, Helga,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Alt control N is the shortcut to start NVDA. Insert Q shuts it down. I'm using the latest version of NVDA with windows 10 right now. Hope this helps. Rosemarie
-----Original Message-----
From: Helga Schreiber [mailto:helga.schreiber26@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 11:38 AM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: [nvda] NVDA shortcuts and some questions about it! Hi all!This is helga! How are you all? I I actually just realize I install NVDA on my windows computer! Before,but I actually forgot about it! LOL! Now i want to learn hwo ot use it so I'm going to practice soeme things with it! Now my questions, is therre a shortcut key in ordr to turn on and turn off NVDA guys? You know JAWS has alt plus control J in ordr to turn it on. And to turnit off insert F4. So I was thinking nVDA maybe has the same thing! So if it does, do you know what it is? If it does not have one, how can I create one in ordr to accomplish that? Just wondring! On my computer i have NVDA and JAWS 14, but I want to explore adn learn with NVDA guys! And one last question, does NVDA works great with Windows 10 so far guys? Just owndring! Whati your experience about it? I apologize for all these questions! I look forward in hearing form you soon. I will really appreciate any help tht you gusy can help me regarding this matter! Thanks and God bless! Helga Schreiber Member of National Federation of the Blind and Florida Association of Blind Students. Member of the International Networkers Team (INT). Independent Entrepreneur of the Company 4Life Research. Phone: (561) 706-5950 Email: helga.schreiber26@gmail.com <mailto:helga.schreiber26@gmail.com> Skype: helga.schreiber26 4Life Website: http://helgaschreiber.my4life.com/1/default.as <http://helgaschreiber.my4life.com/1/default.aspx>; px INT Website: http://int4life.com/ "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life." John 3:16 Sent from my iPhone 6S running IOS 9.2.1
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
Gene
probably scanner software won't be able to do these
things but OCR software, used with a camera already can to a limited
extent. I don't know to what extent technology will be able to do what the
Optacon did, but my view is that anything that carbon based beings can do can,
given enough time and technological development, be done by other methods.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: David Moore
Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 6:44 PM
To: nvda@groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do
you like it? In the middle 90's, Telesensary quit making the Optacon. Not one has been made since. People like me, who had one, has kept it working by having it fix by only two people still alive who can fix them. It is so sad the Opticon was put on the shelf like that, because scanner software will never replace being able to read a pill bottle, a small piece of a label and so on. I am so glad you had experience with one. There are old ones still around if you can track one down Lol! Take care, and have a great one. -----Original Message----- From: Rosemarie Chavarria Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 7:31 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? Hi, David, Wow, that's so neat you have an opticon. I learned to use one years ago and was actually able to read a book on it. I wonder how expensive they are. Rosemarie -----Original Message----- From: David Moore [mailto:jesusloves1966@...] Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 2:26 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? Hi Ollie, I am an Optacon user as well. For those who do not know, the Optacon has a small camera you roll over printed material and pins vibrate on a display that form the exact shape of the printed material. You can read any Computer screen with the Optacon, and I can feel right where the mouse pointer is and use the Optacon to read the print around the mouse pointer. One must get their hands on an Optacon. In my opinion, it is the best technology there is, but younger blind people have probably never felt one. How sad, indeed. Have a great one. -----Original Message----- From: Mallard Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 1:29 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? I read something about thie Golden Cursor, but I have no clue as to where it can be found. Any ideas or links, please? I'd be interested... Ciao, Ollie Il 09/03/2016 17:36, Aravind R ha scritto: > one add on called golden cursor helps us to navigate mouse using > keyboard by typing pixal positions. > but, we have to experiment the various pixal coordinate positions and > learn > > On 3/9/16, Mallard <mallard@...> wrote: >> Hello Brian, >> >> I use a mouse from time to time. I have been using an Optacon since >> 1977 (I still use it daily, especially for multilanguage book >> reading), so using a physical mouse isn't all that complicated for me. >> Being used to exploring physical, printed pages, certainly >> represents a significant advantage in mouse use. >> >> My main difficulty is dealing with the boundaries of the mouse pad... >> >> Ciao, >> Ollie >> >> >> >> >> Il 09/03/2016 16:15, Brian Vogel ha scritto: >>> The subject pretty much says it all. One of the most interesting >>> features of NVDA from this sighted guy's perspective is mouse >>> tracking, which announces what's under the mouse pointer, used in >>> conjunction with the NVDA left and right click keystrokes (or the >>> actual left and right click buttons on a mouse or mousepad). >>> >>> By moving the mouse around the screen you get an experience that >>> strikes me as far more like what someone who can see gets when >>> they're scanning a webpage quickly to see if there's anything that >>> interests them. Of course, it takes some getting used to, and >>> you'll probably have to do some adjustments on mouse behavior (speed >>> and distance of movement, coasting, and others) to get mouse >>> movement that's comfortable for you. >>> >>> I'm just curious as to who may be using this method to cruise around >>> the screen, and for any program, not just web browsers, and what >>> your experience was like learning how to use this feature and these >>> methods. I realize that there are certain applications and contexts >>> where this would be way more trouble than it's worth, too, and >>> opinions on where it's worth using and not would be interesting. >>> >>> My gut tells me that it will be a small cadre that uses this feature >>> set, but I'm trying to decide whether it's something worth trying to >>> teach up front or not. There's nothing like asking those who do use >>> it, or have tried to use it, as a functional navigation alternative >>> to help shape my thoughts on this. >>> >>> Brian >>> >>> >> >> >> >> >
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
David Moore
Hi rosemarie,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
In the middle 90's, Telesensary quit making the Optacon. Not one has been made since. People like me, who had one, has kept it working by having it fix by only two people still alive who can fix them. It is so sad the Opticon was put on the shelf like that, because scanner software will never replace being able to read a pill bottle, a small piece of a label and so on. I am so glad you had experience with one. There are old ones still around if you can track one down Lol! Take care, and have a great one.
-----Original Message-----
From: Rosemarie Chavarria Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 7:31 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? Hi, David, Wow, that's so neat you have an opticon. I learned to use one years ago and was actually able to read a book on it. I wonder how expensive they are. Rosemarie -----Original Message----- From: David Moore [mailto:jesusloves1966@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 2:26 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? Hi Ollie, I am an Optacon user as well. For those who do not know, the Optacon has a small camera you roll over printed material and pins vibrate on a display that form the exact shape of the printed material. You can read any Computer screen with the Optacon, and I can feel right where the mouse pointer is and use the Optacon to read the print around the mouse pointer. One must get their hands on an Optacon. In my opinion, it is the best technology there is, but younger blind people have probably never felt one. How sad, indeed. Have a great one. -----Original Message----- From: Mallard Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 1:29 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? I read something about thie Golden Cursor, but I have no clue as to where it can be found. Any ideas or links, please? I'd be interested... Ciao, Ollie Il 09/03/2016 17:36, Aravind R ha scritto: one add on called golden cursor helps us to navigate mouse using
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Re: Tutorial on using the Gmail Web View with NVDA
David Moore
Hi,
thank you so much. I will try using the Gmail web site using this tutorial.
Have a great one.
From: Dang Manh Cuong
Sent: Monday, March 7, 2016 9:38 PM
To: nvda@groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Tutorial on using the Gmail Web View with
NVDA Hi all
This is the file I did some modification: https://www.sendspace.com/file/3n3be6 Created mono file synce I think this doesn't need stereo Normalized to make it a little bit louder Applied compressor to make NVDA and naration voice as same as it could I did all of these steps using Audacity. Hope this useful for you Cuong ---------------
Dang Manh Cuong The Assistive technology specialist Sao Mai Vocational and assistive center for the blind 391 Lac Long Quan, ward 5, Dst 11, HCMC, Vietnam Tel: +84862573309 E-mail: vanphong@...; congnghe@... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SaoMaiCenter Website: http://www.trungtamsaomai.org; http://www.saomaicenter.org Mobile / Zalo: +84 902-572-300 E-mail: dangmanhcuong@...; cuong@... Yahoo! ID: manhcuong0312 Skype name: dangmanhcuong facebook: http://facebook.com/dangmanhcuong Twitter: @ManhCuongTech
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
Rosemarie Chavarria
Hi, David,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Wow, that's so neat you have an opticon. I learned to use one years ago and was actually able to read a book on it. I wonder how expensive they are. Rosemarie
-----Original Message-----
From: David Moore [mailto:jesusloves1966@gmail.com] Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 2:26 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? Hi Ollie, I am an Optacon user as well. For those who do not know, the Optacon has a small camera you roll over printed material and pins vibrate on a display that form the exact shape of the printed material. You can read any Computer screen with the Optacon, and I can feel right where the mouse pointer is and use the Optacon to read the print around the mouse pointer. One must get their hands on an Optacon. In my opinion, it is the best technology there is, but younger blind people have probably never felt one. How sad, indeed. Have a great one. -----Original Message----- From: Mallard Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 1:29 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? I read something about thie Golden Cursor, but I have no clue as to where it can be found. Any ideas or links, please? I'd be interested... Ciao, Ollie Il 09/03/2016 17:36, Aravind R ha scritto: one add on called golden cursor helps us to navigate mouse using
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
Hi Brian,
I use a touch screen monitor for mouse moves. I make limited use of mouse navigation when I need to click on a link that requires a physical mouse click. Note: I got the touch screen monitor for the audio screen add-on. Pranav
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Re: just made an mp3 file of the tutorial
William Brandes <williambrandes@...>
um. more choices. you can go here for three bit rates. just choose
your flavor ... william http://www.williambrandes.com/a_nvda/
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
David Moore
Hi Gene,
I agree with you. I want the greatest efficiency that is possible to
compete with the sighted user. However, I want the sighted experience as well,
because they have totally enabled me to keep a job in the past. In my opinion,
using all of the commands that give tremendous efficiency combined with the
sighted experience, and of course, nothing will ever replace the Optacon for
being able to read everything on the computer screen. That is the best sighted
experience by far. Have a great one.
From: Gene
Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 1:26 PM
To: nvda@groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do
you like it? Having an experience that is more like a sighted
person's experience may or may not be useful,
depending on context. The entire reason the virtual cursor, or browse
mode, was developed for blind users is because using the mouse in the context of
a web page and the screen layout of a typical web page is less efficient.
Nothing can replace the efficiency of using commands such as the skip blocks of
links commands, the move by headings command and the find command. Nothing
can replace the ease of moving as though a cursor is being used.
There may be contexts where moving with the mouse
provides access to more information or to more meaningful information. But
using a web page to discuss possible uses is a bad example in most cases.
As to whether to teach this feature, there may not
be a general rule. Many users may never need or benefit from it.
Then again, people who use a computer differently or for different purposes
may.
Someone wanting to use a computer for browsing,
e-mail, editing documents, and other common purposes might not benefit at
all. Accessibility is usually very good for such tasks in much more
efficient ways. Someone using a computer to work with programs and screens
that are not ordinarily well available, might benefit significantly.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: Patrick Le Baudour
Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 11:23 AM
To: nvda@groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do
you like it? I only use it when I have to, with some websites and programs accessible only with the mouse. I find it difficult not to be lost and finding a specific item on a big screen, ( I assume it's much easier on a smartphone where you know where you are and usually have a tidier screen content). -- Patrick Le 09/03/2016 16:15, Brian Vogel a écrit : > The subject pretty much says it all. One of the most interesting > features of NVDA from this sighted guy's perspective is mouse tracking, > which announces what's under the mouse pointer, used in conjunction with > the NVDA left and right click keystrokes (or the actual left and right > click buttons on a mouse or mousepad). > > By moving the mouse around the screen you get an experience that strikes > me as far more like what someone who can see gets when they're scanning > a webpage quickly to see if there's anything that interests them. Of > course, it takes some getting used to, and you'll probably have to do > some adjustments on mouse behavior (speed and distance of movement, > coasting, and others) to get mouse movement that's comfortable for you. > > I'm just curious as to who may be using this method to cruise around the > screen, and for any program, not just web browsers, and what your > experience was like learning how to use this feature and these methods. > I realize that there are certain applications and contexts where this > would be way more trouble than it's worth, too, and opinions on where > it's worth using and not would be interesting. > > My gut tells me that it will be a small cadre that uses this feature > set, but I'm trying to decide whether it's something worth trying to > teach up front or not. There's nothing like asking those who do use it, > or have tried to use it, as a functional navigation alternative to help > shape my thoughts on this. > > Brian > >
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
David Moore
Hi Ollie,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
I am an Optacon user as well. For those who do not know, the Optacon has a small camera you roll over printed material and pins vibrate on a display that form the exact shape of the printed material. You can read any Computer screen with the Optacon, and I can feel right where the mouse pointer is and use the Optacon to read the print around the mouse pointer. One must get their hands on an Optacon. In my opinion, it is the best technology there is, but younger blind people have probably never felt one. How sad, indeed. Have a great one.
-----Original Message-----
From: Mallard Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 1:29 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? I read something about thie Golden Cursor, but I have no clue as to where it can be found. Any ideas or links, please? I'd be interested... Ciao, Ollie Il 09/03/2016 17:36, Aravind R ha scritto: one add on called golden cursor helps us to navigate mouse using
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
David Moore
Hi,
I use many of the NVDA navigation commands when using the review mode. I
use the mouse only if the navigation commands will not do the task. With the
NVDA review commands and the mouse capabilities, I can access software that I
never could with JAWS. Some examples are the Avira screen, the Twitter app in
win10, the entire screen of VLC media player, Calender app in win10, and on and
on. I could never use these apps with JAWS. Have a great one.
From: Gene
Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 2:02 PM
To: nvda@groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do
you like it? Yes, you won't see them if you are not taught to
work with the web page and rely on artificial structures. I very strongly
believe that teaching the Internet well is done by teaching how to work directly
with web pages and not with artificial structures such as links lists.
Blind people should know that you can tab or use commands provided by
screen-readers, to move from link to link. They should also know that you
often have to use the arrow keys to see if there is text or other controls
between links. It depends on context. But using the mouse is not the
answer. Learning to browse effectively as a blind person is the answer to
effective web page navigation.
Blind people generally have a lot of problems
browsing web pages because they don't know how to use existing methods
effectively.
I work with a recording program where the time
elapsed in a playing file can be seen using the NVDA screen review
commands. Using a mouse may provide the same access, I haven't used the
feature you are discussing so I don't know. But that is an example, the
content is not accessible by using standard methods such as the arrow keys, to
find and read it where other techniques are necessary. I am not convinced
that the NVDA screen review commands don't give as good or better access in
terms of efficiency to such content in many cases. There are times when
moving a physical mouse using the feature you are discussing may provide the
ability to do something. But it would be important to hear specific
examples from people and to know whether those people know and use the commands
provided by NVDA as well.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: Brian Vogel
Sent: Wednesday, March 09, 2016 11:32 AM
To: nvda@groups.io
Subject: [nvda] Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do
you like it? Rosemarie, Believe me, I know that using the mouse without being able to see it is hard. It is, however, within screen readers that support it a very easy way to give a quick listen to what's on the screen that you might never see if you're doing things like listing all links and traversing the list or all headers and traversing that list, etc. I've also found it interesting that on most sites there are hidden links specifically for those using accessibility software that the rest of the world never sees. I'm not so much interested (though I am interested, don't get me wrong) in whether someone uses the mouse as a pointing and activating device so much as whether they use it to get a sense of what might be on a screen just by running it around. It's also nice that at least some laptops allow you to configure the mouse such that it will not go outside the physical screen boundary. That's under the "Momentum" settings for my Synaptics touch pad under "Enable bounce off screen edge". While that would drive me crazy, as I often want the mouse to disappear, it would be incredibly useful for someone doing screen review via mouse movement. This may be possible with certain mice on desktop machines, too, but I've never had one with that configuration option in that hardware environment. It was also interesting for me to see what I consider the weird difference in accessibility in PDF-XChange Viewer when using the conventional menu keyboard shortcuts and arrow key traversal, which gives you no feedback at all, but when you hover over the same menus with the mouse and draw the mouse pointer down the menu, each and every thing, including the menu title, is announced (this is all with NVDA 2016.1). Why that would be is a mystery, since if there were nothing that NVDA could access somehow for announcing things then there should be no accessibility feedback in either method. Brian
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
David Moore
Hi,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
One of the main reasons I use NVDA as a back up to JAWS is because of what you can do with the mouse pointer. I love being able to move my finger around the touch pad on my Laptop and hear NVDA read what the pointer is going over. I have mastered it so well, I can use the touch pad almost as well as a sighted person and click. Just think, I can hear what I am doing with the touch pad and do a normal click or right click and totally use the mouse in a program such as a security software program. I sure cannot do that with the JAWS cursor! Go NVDA! May become muy primary screen reader before long. It is so much snappier in programs as well. NVDA works very well in Google Docs and all of those Google programs. Have a great one.
-----Original Message-----
From: Jacob Kruger Sent: Wednesday, March 9, 2016 3:45 PM To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it? Brian, while don't honestly use it too often, the one true advantage NVDA has in this context is that it actually reads out what's under the physical mouse cursor, as wel l as letting you manipulate it using keystrokes, whereas jaws will only let you use the virtual jaws cursor, so, yes, at times NVDA's mouse cursor implementation offers something you can't work with any other way. And, the audio tracking sound is an excellent way to keep track of approximately where the cursor is as well, what with stereo panning, and pitch differences, etc. Stay well Jacob Kruger Blind Biker Skype: BlindZA "Roger Wilco wants to welcome you...to the space janitor's closet..." On 2016-03-09 5:15 PM, Brian Vogel wrote: The subject pretty much says it all. One of the most interesting
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Re: Firefox is driving me crazy!
Chris Mullins
Have you tried the same web page in a different browser and got the same
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
results? Cheers Chris
-----Original Message-----
From: Mallard [mailto:mallard@kimabe.eu] Sent: 09 March 2016 18:34 To: nvda@groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox is driving me crazy! Yes Patrick, I do use K and Shift+K too, but it happens anyway... I've even tried bringing the mouse to focus, and double-clicking with the left mouse button on the numpad... The best that happens is that I have to click or press enter twice on a link to activate it, the worst is that something completely diffrent opens. It started midway through the life of FF44, and it's still here in 45... Ciao, Ollie Il 09/03/2016 17:24, Patrick Le Baudour ha scritto: Hello,
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Re: Firefox is driving me crazy!
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 12:11 pm, Chris <chrismedley@...> wrote:
the best way to sort this is to start from scratch with a new firfox profile with the default profile This, or doing a Firefox refresh, which accomplishes the same thing, was what I'd suggest as thing to try #2 after clearing cache. There are a number of very simple things one can do that often eliminate problems like this one and they take so little time they're worth just trying. Brian
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Re: A curiousity: is nv speech player available for the Italian language?
ChrisLeo
Hi Angela,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Nv Speech Player can only speak English. There's available the speechPlayerInEspeak add-on, this integrates the nvSpeechPlayer synthesis engine into eSpeak itself, replacing eSpeak's existing Klatt engine. Cheers. Chris. Angela Delicata via Groups.io, 09/03/2016 20:11:
Hi,
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Re: Mouse Navigation with NVDA - Do you use it? Do you like it?
Jacob Kruger
Brian, while don't honestly use it too often, the one true advantage NVDA has in this context is that it actually reads out what's under the physical mouse cursor, as wel l as letting you manipulate it using keystrokes, whereas jaws will only let you use the virtual jaws cursor, so, yes, at times NVDA's mouse cursor implementation offers something you can't work with any other way.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
And, the audio tracking sound is an excellent way to keep track of approximately where the cursor is as well, what with stereo panning, and pitch differences, etc. Stay well Jacob Kruger Blind Biker Skype: BlindZA "Roger Wilco wants to welcome you...to the space janitor's closet..."
On 2016-03-09 5:15 PM, Brian Vogel wrote:
The subject pretty much says it all. One of the most interesting
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Re: NVDA shortcuts and some questions about it!
Gene NZ <hurrikennyandopo@...>
Hi Helga
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
If you have a installed copy of NVDA use the CTRL key +ALT key +the letter N key. This will start your copy of NVDA. To get into your preferences of NVDA where you can make changes like speeding it up or down etc, use the NVDA key + the letter N To quit your copy of NVDA use the NVDA key + the letter Q Where I refer to the NVDA key this is a modifier key which can be either the insert key, the extended insert key or the capslock key. So you would use one of these that you chose say to quit your copy of NVDA For example the insert key + the letter Q All of my machines here are on Windows 10, and I like it. When bus are found and reported, you will notice what has been done under the whats new section in NVDA which is under the help section also where the user manual is. Gene nz
On 10-Mar-16 8:38 AM, Helga Schreiber
wrote:
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