Hi, Yes. Cheers, Joseph

I forgot to answer the question of whether I use Edge. I do not except when I have an issue with a webpage secondary to the adblocking and security add-ons I use in both Firefox and Chrome. Then

Chris, Edge's visuals are very, very different from those of Internet Explorer. IE remains very "old windows" in look and feel because it comes from all the earlier versions of windows

Don H wrote: Win Eyes doesn't work with Edge at all. That's kind a what I suspected, but thanks for the confirmation on this fact. Chris.

 Brian, I'm just curious. Does Edge visually look much different from IE, or visually is it pretty much the same. I guess, what I mean is, for someone like you who's sighted, could it be a good

 Joseph, when I get to the point where a notification is spoken, is it the same as in IE? Do I just hit alt+N to move focus to the notification bar? Chris.

The alt k spoken after the shortcut key control+alt+n is not part of the shortcut itself, it's the quick access key you can use to jump directly to the Shortcut Key field within the Shortcut dialog

Talk about a complete 180 I despair I really do

It is a way to allow a user to press a key to be able to talk. This is a feature of some programs so that you are not constantly transmitting your voice. Thanks.

Hi, Brian, Thanks very much for these steps. Yes, they're quite different from earlier versions of windows but they're not hard to learn. Rosemarie

Brian, this is a fantastic resource. May I share it with others provided I credit you for its creation? Thx, Albert

Thanks for the info. Have used sfc scannow many times and did just run it and it found no errors. Funny how NVDA spells out everything in the run box when scannow is running. Before starting to use

Hi, Might you tell me what "push to talk" is and how it is used? Thanks, sorry for the inrreuption. John S -- - JS o -

Hello, TeamTalk is one that does distinguish between them, I believe that TeamSpeak does as well when mapping out keys for push to talk. Thanks.

I expect there are some cases, I don't know where, where a left or right modifier is required. If you turn on input help in NVDA and press modifiers, you will hear them distinguished such as right

Don, Given how peculiar this behavior is, and idiosyncratic to your machine, you might want to do a combination SFC followed by DISM scan to see if there's corruption somewhere in the

Gene wrote, with regard to the ALT key: I have never, ever seen one that does, either. On a recent thread on one of the blind-related technology lists someone made the assertion that there was a

I have win ver 1607 with all updates installed.

In that case maybe you do have something else using n. The clash only happens if the shortcut was created by non standard means by an app, I don't think 10 will allow clashes to occur if you are

Shortcuts don't distinguish between which alt key is used in creating a shortcut command. Control alt and letter or number will work with either control alt combination no matter how you create the