1. nvda@nvda.groups.io
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Re: NVDA and Microsoft teams?

Felix G.
 

Hi,
what process exactly are you describing by floating the cursor over something?
Best,
Felix

Am Mi., 13. Okt. 2021 um 17:11 Uhr schrieb Sarah k Alawami <marrie12@gmail.com>:


No issues, I do everything in focus mode in teams. Love it. In fact I just had some meetings with my team 2 days ago.



From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Scott Gillen
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 5:44 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] NVDA and Microsoft teams?



Forgive me if this is the wrong place to ask but Are there any issues getting NVDA to work with teams?



My preferred method of using NVDA is to float the cursor over the text that I want to read. This works fine on websites and most other programs I use but doesn’t seem to be working in teams. Any ideas and if there is a better place for me to ask this question I’m happy to hear it.



Thanks

Scott
Re: NVDA and Microsoft teams?

Sarah k Alawami
 

No issues, I do everything in focus mode in teams. Love it. In fact I just had some meetings with my team 2 days ago.

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Scott Gillen
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 5:44 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] NVDA and Microsoft teams?

 

Forgive me if this is the wrong place to ask but Are there any issues getting NVDA to work with teams?

 

My preferred method of using NVDA is to float the cursor over the text that I want to read. This works fine on websites and most other programs I use but doesn’t seem to be working in teams.    Any ideas and if there is a better place for me to ask this question I’m happy to hear it. 

 

Thanks

Scott
Re: nvda lagging

tim
 

Well pick a version of TB and screen reader it never stopped. Its less lag with TB 78 then 91, but still there.

And I killed all add ons, even removed them all still same with NVDA.

Guess screen readers just don't like email.


On 10/12/2021 7:43 PM, Quentin Christensen wrote:
For anyone having these issues, Brian has some good sheets on bug reporting, but in general, what really helps track things like this down is:

- Details about your system, especially the version / build of Windows, Office (or other involved program) and NVDA.  Please don't say "the latest version".  There are many reasons why the "latest version" you have (particularly of Windows or Office) might be different to the "latest version" I can get.

- Steps to reproduce.  If you can tell me, 1. Press this, 2. Do that, 3. Press this other keystroke, and I can replicate it, we should be able to get everything else we need (but details of program versions are still useful as that way we can ascertain if something ONLY affects one version of a program or multiple).

- If you can, your NVDA log, and ideally if you can set it to debug level, restart NVDA with add-ons disabled, reproduce the issue, THEN get the log and send it to us.

Happy to elaborate on any of those steps as needed.

Kind regards

Quentin.

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 7:18 AM Arlene <nedster66@...> wrote:

Oh, it could be your system. How old is it? Mine is over 2 years old. I’m noticing it slowing down.  I think word 2007 is old.  I never thought about the computer itself. 

 

Sent from Mail for Windows

 

From: Robert Portal
Sent: October 12, 2021 12:44 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] nvda lagging

 

Wally,

 

I was interested you seemed to be having similar problems to mine but they are clearly not identical. I still think, for me at least, they are most likely to be connected with my system.

 

I forgot to say in the first message that I use Word 2007 with Windows 10, all updates included. I rarely have problems with NVDA disappearing while I type and Windows Explorer behaves as it should for me.

 

Best wishes

 

Robert Portal

 

-----Messaggio originale-----

Da: nvda@nvda.groups.io Per conto di Marisane Moruthanyana

Inviato: mardi 12 octobre 2021 18:06

A: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Oggetto: Re: [nvda] nvda lagging

 

Hi Robert

 

You are quite right, it is confusing.

 

The worse of it, with me, it even lags in Windows explorer.

 

It needs to be attended to as urgently as possible.

 

Wally

 

On 10/12/21, Robert Portal <portalrm56@...> wrote:

> Dear Wally,

> 

> I have the same issue with NVDA 2021.2 - you said you had 2021.1 installed.

> When reading a long document in Word 2007  with Say All the reading is

> fine for 5 to 7 minutes and then it stops, almost always on a

> full-stop. At this point NVDA is unresponsive - it takes a minute or

> so to get it working again.

> This is a problem because I regularly record the computer's reading of

> texts which may take up to two hours to read. Previously I could leave

> it until the reading was finished, now I have to follow it to re-start

> it when it stops, wasting hours of time.

> 

> I've tried different eloquence and Vocaliser voices, closing all

> windows except for that of the document to be read, turning off the

> option for Word to save the document every x number of minutes. I've

> also tried uninstalling and re-installing NVDA, all to no avail.

> I had assumed it was probably something specific to my system and so I

> was interested to find someone else with a similar problem.

> 

> I too, would be interested in any suggestions people might have.

> 

> Best wishes

> 

> Robert Portal

> 

> -----Messaggio originale-----

> Da: nvda@nvda.groups.io Per conto di Marisane Moruthanyana

> Inviato: mardi 12 octobre 2021 10:50

> A: nvda <nvda@nvda.groups.io>

> Oggetto: [nvda] nvda lagging

> 

> Good day mvda gurus

> 

> I hope you are well.

> 

> I am trying to cope.

> 

> I have a weird issue with nvda.

> 

> I am using nvda 2021.1.

> 

> It keeps on stopping.

> 

> This stopping or lagging has been with me for sometime now.

> 

> What could be the cause?

> 

> It happens when I am reading through a document or typing.

> 

> It also freezes easily these days.

> 

> What is going on?

> 

> Please assist.

> 

> Wally SA

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

> 

>

> 

> 

> 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager
Re: nvda lagging

tim
 

You do know that is a problem? You shouldn't have to use the control key to move in that view.

Also so far its not a problem for all.


On 10/12/2021 2:07 PM, Gene wrote:
If you hold control and move up and down the list in Windows Explorer, now called File Explorer, you won’t have the lag problem.  Once you get to the file or folder you want, stop, then up and down arrow back to it so it and only it will be selected.
 
Gene
-----Original Message-----
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 11:06 AM
Subject: Re: [nvda] nvda lagging
 
Hi Robert

You are quite right, it is confusing.

The worse of it, with me, it even lags in Windows explorer.

It needs to be attended to as urgently as possible.

Wally

On 10/12/21, Robert Portal <portalrm56@...> wrote:
> Dear Wally,
>
> I have the same issue with NVDA 2021.2 - you said you had 2021.1 installed.
> When reading a long document in Word 2007  with Say All the reading is fine
> for 5 to 7 minutes and then it stops, almost always on a full-stop. At this
> point NVDA is unresponsive - it takes a minute or so to get it working
> again.
> This is a problem because I regularly record the computer's reading of texts
> which may take up to two hours to read. Previously I could leave it until
> the reading was finished, now I have to follow it to re-start it when it
> stops, wasting hours of time.
>
> I've tried different eloquence and Vocaliser voices, closing all windows
> except for that of the document to be read, turning off the option for Word
> to save the document every x number of minutes. I've also tried uninstalling
> and re-installing NVDA, all to no avail.
> I had assumed it was probably something specific to my system and so I was
> interested to find someone else with a similar problem.
>
> I too, would be interested in any suggestions people might have.
>
> Best wishes
>
> Robert Portal
>
> -----Messaggio originale-----
> Da: nvda@nvda.groups.io Per conto di Marisane Moruthanyana
> Inviato: mardi 12 octobre 2021 10:50
> A: nvda <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
> Oggetto: [nvda] nvda lagging
>
> Good day mvda gurus
>
> I hope you are well.
>
> I am trying to cope.
>
> I have a weird issue with nvda.
>
> I am using nvda 2021.1.
>
> It keeps on stopping.
>
> This stopping or lagging has been with me for sometime now.
>
> What could be the cause?
>
> It happens when I am reading through a document or typing.
>
> It also freezes easily these days.
>
> What is going on?
>
> Please assist.
>
> Wally SA
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
Re: Announcing cell coordinates in Excel

Ann Byrne
 

Try NVDA+delete.

At 07:33 AM 10/13/2021, you wrote:
Hello everyone,
Is there a way in NVDA to announce cell coordinates for the focused cell in excel, even when the announcing of cell coordinates is turned off in NVDA's document formating settings?
Hearing cell coordinates all the time is little distracting, but at the same time I would like to know where I'm in the document from time to time.
--
Regards,
Sociohack
Re: OE classic, accessibility issue with to, BCC and CC fields

Chris Smart
 

Not sure what OEClassic refers to, but in Outlook, I simply activate the CC
or BCC buttons with Space, and then type the names or addresses.

-----Original Message-----
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io <nvda@nvda.groups.io> On Behalf Of Stephen
Sent: October 13, 2021 3:45 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] OE classic, accessibility issue with to, BCC and CC fields

Hi.
Can anyone confirm if the same issue happens in windows 7 or 10 and the most
latest NVDA?
IN OEclassic, when I reply to a message and try to arrow over the to:
cc, BCC fields, none of the characters will read properly.
I am still using XP and am not in a position where I am able to upgrade,
however, that doesn't mean that I never will.
This problem also occurs with JFW as well.
Cheers.
Re: acapela for nvda not compatible

Blake Roberts <BEarlRoberts@...>
 

Acapela TTS for NVDA version 1.7 is compatible with NVDA 2021.2, just as it was with NVDA version 2021.1. I know this to be a fact as owner of a product license for years. I keeps the Acapela for NVDA product up-to-date on my system. Version 1.5 is for older versions of "NVDA 2019.2 and lower" to quote the Acapela for NVDA download page. Version 1.7 is for "NVDA 2019.3 +". Therefore, downloading/installing version 1.7 should be problem-free.
According to this blogp ost on the Acapelafor NVDA web site:
http://www.acapela-nvda.com/blog/2021/06/14/release-of-acapela-tts-voices-for-nvda-1-7/
Acapela for NVDA 1.7 was released in June of this year to be compatible with NVDA 2021.1 and above. Make sure you are downloading version 1.7, not the antiquated 1.5 version of the add-on. After successful installation of the add-on, it is then necessary to download the Acapela voices of your choice for use with the product.

Blake
Announcing cell coordinates in Excel

Akshaya Choudhary
 

Hello everyone,
Is there a way in NVDA to announce cell coordinates for the focused cell in excel, even when the announcing of cell coordinates is turned off  in NVDA's document formating  settings? 
Hearing cell coordinates all the time is little distracting, but at the same time I would like to know where I'm in the document from time to time.
--
Regards,
Sociohack
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Quentin Christensen
 

Ah it's a great community we have (both for forgiving my embarrassing mistake, and for keeping in touch with each other!)


On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:44 PM Jacob Kruger <jacob@...> wrote:

Quentin, no worries - and, yes, me and Jacques are in regular direct communication on various topics, including this effort of his. 😉


Jacob Kruger
Blind Biker
Skype: BlindZA
"Resistance is futile...but, acceptance is versatile..."
On 2021-10-13 09:42 AM, Quentin Christensen wrote:
*makes mental note to note the forum and topic he is replying to next time before promoting the article to someone... which was the article which started this thread....*

Sorry!

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:40 PM Quentin Christensen via groups.io <quentin=nvaccess.org@groups.io> wrote:
Good point Jujube re Internationalisation and translating!

And Jacob, you might be interested in the story I posted today on a firm in South Africa: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:18 PM Jujube <ellaxyu@...> wrote:
Another really important benefit of open source  software, especially screen readers, is internationalization and language support, and I think this is often overlooked. One major disadvantage of commercial screen readers is that they tend to only support the languages that the manufacturer is able/willing to support. This means that commercial screen readers are pretty much a no go if they don't work properly in your language. (Narrator and mobile screen readers are better at internationalization than commercial screen readers due to being built directly into the operating system). The open source nature of NVDA means that it can easily be used by people anywhere in the world, and developers and translators around the world can ensure that NVDA is fully functional in their language. For instance, NVDA has significantly better support for Mandarin input methods than JAWS, and this is I'm sure thanks to Chinese users and developers that have helped add those functionalities to NVDA. I'm sure that would not happen at all with commercial screen readers. Sure, JAWS comes bundled with speech synths and braille tables for numerous languages, and while just having the right speech synths and braille tables can be enough to fully read and write in a number of other languages other than English, JAWS does not seem to work well with Asian language input methods. If I were ever going to have a job that involves typing in Asian languages, then I pretty much have no choice but to use NVDA.

Anyway, this was a long rant, but I really do think internationalization and language support is a significant selling point for NVDA. 

On Oct 12, 2021, at 7:13 PM, Quentin Christensen <quentin@...> wrote:


Hi everyone,

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

Quentin.
--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager
OE classic, accessibility issue with to, BCC and CC fields

Stephen
 

Hi.
Can anyone confirm if the same issue happens in windows 7 or 10 and the most latest NVDA?
IN OEclassic, when I reply to a message and try to arrow over the to: cc, BCC fields, none of the characters will read properly.
I am still using XP and am not in a position where I am able to upgrade, however, that doesn't mean that I never will.
This problem also occurs with JFW as well.
Cheers.
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Jacob Kruger
 

Quentin, no worries - and, yes, me and Jacques are in regular direct communication on various topics, including this effort of his. 😉


Jacob Kruger
Blind Biker
Skype: BlindZA
"Resistance is futile...but, acceptance is versatile..."

On 2021-10-13 09:42 AM, Quentin Christensen wrote:
*makes mental note to note the forum and topic he is replying to next time before promoting the article to someone... which was the article which started this thread....*

Sorry!

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:40 PM Quentin Christensen via groups.io <quentin=nvaccess.org@groups.io> wrote:
Good point Jujube re Internationalisation and translating!

And Jacob, you might be interested in the story I posted today on a firm in South Africa: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:18 PM Jujube <ellaxyu@...> wrote:
Another really important benefit of open source  software, especially screen readers, is internationalization and language support, and I think this is often overlooked. One major disadvantage of commercial screen readers is that they tend to only support the languages that the manufacturer is able/willing to support. This means that commercial screen readers are pretty much a no go if they don't work properly in your language. (Narrator and mobile screen readers are better at internationalization than commercial screen readers due to being built directly into the operating system). The open source nature of NVDA means that it can easily be used by people anywhere in the world, and developers and translators around the world can ensure that NVDA is fully functional in their language. For instance, NVDA has significantly better support for Mandarin input methods than JAWS, and this is I'm sure thanks to Chinese users and developers that have helped add those functionalities to NVDA. I'm sure that would not happen at all with commercial screen readers. Sure, JAWS comes bundled with speech synths and braille tables for numerous languages, and while just having the right speech synths and braille tables can be enough to fully read and write in a number of other languages other than English, JAWS does not seem to work well with Asian language input methods. If I were ever going to have a job that involves typing in Asian languages, then I pretty much have no choice but to use NVDA.

Anyway, this was a long rant, but I really do think internationalization and language support is a significant selling point for NVDA. 

On Oct 12, 2021, at 7:13 PM, Quentin Christensen <quentin@...> wrote:


Hi everyone,

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

Quentin.
--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Quentin Christensen
 

*makes mental note to note the forum and topic he is replying to next time before promoting the article to someone... which was the article which started this thread....*

Sorry!

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:40 PM Quentin Christensen via groups.io <quentin=nvaccess.org@groups.io> wrote:
Good point Jujube re Internationalisation and translating!

And Jacob, you might be interested in the story I posted today on a firm in South Africa: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:18 PM Jujube <ellaxyu@...> wrote:
Another really important benefit of open source  software, especially screen readers, is internationalization and language support, and I think this is often overlooked. One major disadvantage of commercial screen readers is that they tend to only support the languages that the manufacturer is able/willing to support. This means that commercial screen readers are pretty much a no go if they don't work properly in your language. (Narrator and mobile screen readers are better at internationalization than commercial screen readers due to being built directly into the operating system). The open source nature of NVDA means that it can easily be used by people anywhere in the world, and developers and translators around the world can ensure that NVDA is fully functional in their language. For instance, NVDA has significantly better support for Mandarin input methods than JAWS, and this is I'm sure thanks to Chinese users and developers that have helped add those functionalities to NVDA. I'm sure that would not happen at all with commercial screen readers. Sure, JAWS comes bundled with speech synths and braille tables for numerous languages, and while just having the right speech synths and braille tables can be enough to fully read and write in a number of other languages other than English, JAWS does not seem to work well with Asian language input methods. If I were ever going to have a job that involves typing in Asian languages, then I pretty much have no choice but to use NVDA.

Anyway, this was a long rant, but I really do think internationalization and language support is a significant selling point for NVDA. 

On Oct 12, 2021, at 7:13 PM, Quentin Christensen <quentin@...> wrote:


Hi everyone,

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

Quentin.
--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Quentin Christensen
 

Good point Jujube re Internationalisation and translating!

And Jacob, you might be interested in the story I posted today on a firm in South Africa: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 6:18 PM Jujube <ellaxyu@...> wrote:
Another really important benefit of open source  software, especially screen readers, is internationalization and language support, and I think this is often overlooked. One major disadvantage of commercial screen readers is that they tend to only support the languages that the manufacturer is able/willing to support. This means that commercial screen readers are pretty much a no go if they don't work properly in your language. (Narrator and mobile screen readers are better at internationalization than commercial screen readers due to being built directly into the operating system). The open source nature of NVDA means that it can easily be used by people anywhere in the world, and developers and translators around the world can ensure that NVDA is fully functional in their language. For instance, NVDA has significantly better support for Mandarin input methods than JAWS, and this is I'm sure thanks to Chinese users and developers that have helped add those functionalities to NVDA. I'm sure that would not happen at all with commercial screen readers. Sure, JAWS comes bundled with speech synths and braille tables for numerous languages, and while just having the right speech synths and braille tables can be enough to fully read and write in a number of other languages other than English, JAWS does not seem to work well with Asian language input methods. If I were ever going to have a job that involves typing in Asian languages, then I pretty much have no choice but to use NVDA.

Anyway, this was a long rant, but I really do think internationalization and language support is a significant selling point for NVDA. 

On Oct 12, 2021, at 7:13 PM, Quentin Christensen <quentin@...> wrote:


Hi everyone,

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

Quentin.
--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager



--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager
Re: Footnotes numbering in MS Word documents

evkolovou@...
 

Dear Quentin,

You are the wind beneath our wings!

Thank you so much!

Best regards,

Evi
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Jujube
 

Another really important benefit of open source  software, especially screen readers, is internationalization and language support, and I think this is often overlooked. One major disadvantage of commercial screen readers is that they tend to only support the languages that the manufacturer is able/willing to support. This means that commercial screen readers are pretty much a no go if they don't work properly in your language. (Narrator and mobile screen readers are better at internationalization than commercial screen readers due to being built directly into the operating system). The open source nature of NVDA means that it can easily be used by people anywhere in the world, and developers and translators around the world can ensure that NVDA is fully functional in their language. For instance, NVDA has significantly better support for Mandarin input methods than JAWS, and this is I'm sure thanks to Chinese users and developers that have helped add those functionalities to NVDA. I'm sure that would not happen at all with commercial screen readers. Sure, JAWS comes bundled with speech synths and braille tables for numerous languages, and while just having the right speech synths and braille tables can be enough to fully read and write in a number of other languages other than English, JAWS does not seem to work well with Asian language input methods. If I were ever going to have a job that involves typing in Asian languages, then I pretty much have no choice but to use NVDA.

Anyway, this was a long rant, but I really do think internationalization and language support is a significant selling point for NVDA. 

On Oct 12, 2021, at 7:13 PM, Quentin Christensen <quentin@...> wrote:


Hi everyone,

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

Quentin.
--
Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Jacob Kruger
 

I've also been promoting NVDA to an organisation here in South Africa that provides work skills training to blind/VI guys, including putting together a small, informal form of global add-on myself to help them get started, but, has taken a bit of time to get the organisers to "open their eyes" to alternatives to what they had been aware of...LOL!


Jacob Kruger
Blind Biker
Skype: BlindZA
"Resistance is futile...but, acceptance is versatile..."

On 2021-10-13 06:00 AM, Sky Mundell wrote:

Yes and at the training center I teach in in Canada we have NVDA on the computers and it runs great!

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of Quentin Christensen
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 8:17 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

 

Great Sky!

 

Let us know if we can help - info@....

 

Quentin.

 

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 1:41 PM Sky Mundell <skyt@...> wrote:

Hello. I just looked at the story, and it is so brilliant. I’m certainly going to try and do this in Canada

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of Quentin Christensen
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 7:13 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

 

Hi everyone,

 

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

 

Quentin.

--

Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager

 


 

--

Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager

 
Re: acapela for nvda not compatible

Kenny Cheung
 

I just tried it after downloading the compatible version for the latest NVDA, and no dice. I just emailed them too.

On Oct 13, 2021, at 00:53, Chris via groups.io <chrismedley@...> wrote:

Download the compatible version for your version of NVDA, it's a simple as that

On 13 Oct 2021, at 00:58, Josh Kennedy <joshknnd1982@...> wrote:


Hi
I downloaded acapela for nvda and when I tried to download and install voices, it said the voice addons were not compatible with nvda 2021.2. Has anyone else experienced this? If so how do I fix this? If this is not fixable then I guess I cannot buy acapela for use with nvda. 
 
Josh
 
 
Sent from Mail for Windows
 
Re: acapela for nvda not compatible

Chris
 

Download the compatible version for your version of NVDA, it's a simple as that

On 13 Oct 2021, at 00:58, Josh Kennedy <joshknnd1982@...> wrote:



Hi

I downloaded acapela for nvda and when I tried to download and install voices, it said the voice addons were not compatible with nvda 2021.2. Has anyone else experienced this? If so how do I fix this? If this is not fixable then I guess I cannot buy acapela for use with nvda.

 

Josh

 

 

Sent from Mail for Windows

 
Quick Notetaker

Howard Traxler
 

Yes, thanks.  I read it when I downloaded it.  It is quite lengthy and hard to memorize.  Then I couldn't remember where I found it. But with Gene NZ's help, I found it and got a good start.

Howard

On 10/12/2021 10:45 PM, Gene wrote:
I haven’t used the add-on.  I looked at the page where the download link is offered and there is a long explanation of how to use it.  I don’t know if it will answer your questions but have you read it?  It is just a little below the download link.
Quick Notetaker (nvda-project.org) <https://addons.nvda-project.org/addons/quickNotetaker.en.html>
Gene
-----Original Message-----
*From:* Howard Traxler <mailto:htraxler7@gmail.com>
*Sent:* Tuesday, October 12, 2021 10:41 PM
*To:* NVDA <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* [nvda] Quick Notetaker
I downloaded and installed an NVDA add-on called QuickNotetaker. Now
it's in there and I don't know how to access it.  How or where can I
read the instructions?

Thank you.
Howard
Re: New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

Sky Mundell
 

Yes and at the training center I teach in in Canada we have NVDA on the computers and it runs great!

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of Quentin Christensen
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 8:17 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

 

Great Sky!

 

Let us know if we can help - info@....

 

Quentin.

 

On Wed, Oct 13, 2021 at 1:41 PM Sky Mundell <skyt@...> wrote:

Hello. I just looked at the story, and it is so brilliant. I’m certainly going to try and do this in Canada

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of Quentin Christensen
Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2021 7:13 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] New NVDA Story: Open source opens the way

 

Hi everyone,

 

Today, we're sharing Jacques' story from South Africa. It highlights the security of NVDA, and the importance of Open Source software in business. Plus, what is the difference between a digital signature & a digital certificate? Find out here: https://www.nvaccess.org/post/open-source-opens-the-way/ #OpenSource

 

Quentin.

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Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager

 


 

--

Quentin Christensen
Training and Support Manager

 
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