Hi everyone. I hope this isn't off-topic for some of the lists I'm sending this to. I wanted to send it wherever there might be someone who could help me. I'm creating some groups for people with multiple disabilities (see survey link in my signature), and I want to create a website where I'll list links to the group on different platforms and maybe other things like news about the groups or my contact information. I'm on a fixed income, so I don't have the money to pay for the website. In case it helps, I have some experience writing HTML and can look up whatever I don't know. I can write CSS as well if I have sighted help. Does anyone know of a free website creator that's accessible with NVDA? Thanks.

1. Hit ALT to throw focus to the Chrome menu button.
2. Hit Right Arrow the number of times necessary, based on what extensions you may have installed, to land on the uBlock Origin button.
3. Hit Enter to open the uBlock Origin dropdown.
4. Hit TAB once to get to the button you're looking for.  Listen to what NVDA says, because you can turn of uBlock origin for the site as a whole or just the specific page you're currently on.

Brian - Windows 10 Pro, 64-Bit, Version 1809, Build 17763  

Puritanism:  The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy.

        ~ H.L. Mencken

hi.

brave?

i did not hear about its features!

is it multiprocess or single process?

does it support windows xp?

On 6/26/19, Andy <wq6r@...> wrote:

> Try Brave.  I believe it is modeled after Chrome, perhaps uses the Chrome

> engine.  It has a look and feel similar to Chrome, and in my limited use, it

> 

> seems very snappy, like Chrome did when I first started using it.

> 

> Andy

> 

> ----- Original Message -----

> From: "Bhavya shah" <bhavya.shah125@...>

> To: "nvda" <nvda@nvda.groups.io>

> Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2019 4:59 PM

> Subject: [nvda] Lightweight and Snappy Web Browsers

> 

> 

>> Dear all,

>> 

>> Currently, my primary web browser is Firefox, and I resort to Chrome

>> for large or heavy pages which Chrome renders with relative speed and

>> ease. However, due to certain reasons (mostly performance and resource

>> consumption related), I am considering to abandon Google Chrome. I was

>> wonderingn if there are any other known accessible web browsers that

>> have characteristics of being quick and snappy and lightweight.

>> 

>> I would greatly appreciate your inputs and suggestions.

>> 

>> Thanks.

>> 

>> --

>> Best Regards

>> Bhavya Shah

>> 

>> Blogger at Hiking Across Horizons: https://bhavyashah125.wordpress.com/

>> E-mail Address: bhavya.shah125@...

>> LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bhavyashah125/

>> 

>> 

>> 

> 

> 

>

> 

> 

--

By God,

were I given all the seven heavens

with all they contain

in order that

I may disobey God

by depriving an ant

from the husk of a grain of barley,

I would not do it.

imam ali

Hi,
STR:

1. Take a look at this article.
2. Note that in every link, NVDA just reports "(opens in a new tab").
3. However, looking at the source code, we can seethe real link with its description.

Good morning listers.  Having trouble when writing a message in windows mail.  Nvda does not speak to me when I type; Tried notepad also and he speaks fine.  Have characters, words and speech on.  If anyone has suggestions of anything else I might try, thanks in advance.

Marv

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

Try Brave. I believe it is modeled after Chrome, perhaps uses the Chrome
engine. It has a look and feel similar to Chrome, and in my limited use, it

seems very snappy, like Chrome did when I first started using it.

Andy

----- Original Message -----
From: "Bhavya shah" <bhavya.shah125@gmail.com>
To: "nvda" <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2019 4:59 PM
Subject: [nvda] Lightweight and Snappy Web Browsers

Dear all,

Currently, my primary web browser is Firefox, and I resort to Chrome
for large or heavy pages which Chrome renders with relative speed and
ease. However, due to certain reasons (mostly performance and resource
consumption related), I am considering to abandon Google Chrome. I was
wonderingn if there are any other known accessible web browsers that
have characteristics of being quick and snappy and lightweight.

I would greatly appreciate your inputs and suggestions.

Thanks.

--
Best Regards
Bhavya Shah

Blogger at Hiking Across Horizons: https://bhavyashah125.wordpress.com/
E-mail Address: bhavya.shah125@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bhavyashah125/

Dear all,

Currently, my primary web browser is Firefox, and I resort to Chrome
for large or heavy pages which Chrome renders with relative speed and
ease. However, due to certain reasons (mostly performance and resource
consumption related), I am considering to abandon Google Chrome. I was
wonderingn if there are any other known accessible web browsers that
have characteristics of being quick and snappy and lightweight.

I would greatly appreciate your inputs and suggestions.

Thanks.

--
Best Regards
Bhavya Shah

Blogger at Hiking Across Horizons: https://bhavyashah125.wordpress.com/
E-mail Address: bhavya.shah125@gmail.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bhavyashah125/

The keystroke I was looking for the other day was the one to place a URL on the desktop. Right now you have to find an empty space on the desktop using the mouse before you can drop a shortcut to a URL. I don’t think there’s even a windows command for this.


Sile

On Jun 24, 2019, at 10:36 PM, Gene <gsasner@...> wrote:

That is an example of a proprietary interface that makes people dependent on JAWS and doesn't work as well as real ribbons. 

 

I don't know if something that extensive would want to be discussed in whatever material is being contemplated, but I created a ribbon tutorial that you may want to refer people to.  if you want to see it, I'll send it in another message.  I'd have to upload it to my Drop Box account if you want to provide a link.  I improved it a little.  It was previously a part of a short Windows 7 tutorial I did but I never uploaded it separately.

Gene

----- Original message -----

From: zahra

Sent: Tuesday, June 25, 2019 12:21 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Keystrokes from other screenreaders NVDA does not have

hi quentin.
the only amazing aspect of jaws that unfortunately nvda does not
support, its virtual ribbon menu that we can navigate between ribbons
as we used to use in classic menus.

On 6/25/19, Quentin Christensen <quentin@...> wrote:
> The discussion in the Drag and drop thread around the system tray has got
> me thinking:
> - The NV Access philosophy is that if Windows includes functionality which
> is accessible, why re-invent the wheel
> - Users who come from other screen readers get confused when they are
> encouraged to use the Windows keystrokes for functionality they are used to
> being provided by the screen reader.
>
> I was going to mention the "Switching from Jaws to NVDA" document in that
> thread, but in reading it just now, I noted that it does NOT, in fact,
> include how to perform tasks such as access the system tray.
>
> So, can anyone please give me examples of functionality that other screen
> readers provide (such as INSERT+F11 to access the system tray), that NVDA
> expects people to use the Windows keystroke (WINDOWS+B in the case of the
> system tray) for?
>
> I'd like to collate them and update the relevant documents with them, and
> potentially even make a document all its own if needed.
>
> Kind regards
>
> Quentin.
> --
> Quentin Christensen
> Training and Support Manager
>
> NVDA 2019.2beta1 <https://www.nvaccess.org/post/nvda-2019-2beta1-released/>
> now available!
>
> Web: www.nvaccess.org
> Training: https://www.nvaccess.org/shop/
> Certification: https://certification.nvaccess.org/
> User group: https://nvda.groups.io/g/nvda
> Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NVAccess
> Twitter: @NVAccess <https://twitter.com/NVAccess>
>
>
>
>


--
By God,
were I given all the seven heavens
with all they contain
in order that
I may disobey God
by depriving an ant
from the husk of a grain of barley,
I would not do it.
imam ali