I wonder if the software called "Text Cloner" is still around. For what it was/did, that was a cool little program! Chris.

One of the things I'm having trouble understanding here is the context or contexts for the OCR processing being discussed: At the time of scanning an actual print document on a flatbed or feeder

Hello, It does! It tells you your ip address and your provider. For example Concast. Or whatever you use.

I'm not sure if I remember this correctly but as far as I know, whether things like mbps are written in capital or small letters determines what the unit of measure is. Someone else may provide

Good Afternoon: You might check out the programs link on www://jaws-users.com and see if this is the program you are looking for. Y our Friend Dave

Sorry, they measure in bits, not bytes. If you want bytes per second, you'll need to divide by 10 (must allow for start and stop bits for each byte) to get your speed in bytes per second.

These guys measure in bytes per second. You'll also likely need to round to the nearest 100. I.E. my download came in at 27.63MBPS. I know my download is 25 MBPS actually, so

Hello, It is "megabits per second". That is the speed set by default. I think the user can change it to something else by opening the link "Settings" on the page.

Folks, In the speed test, does MBPS mean megabytes per second, or megabits per second? Regards Louis Maher Phone: 713-444-7838 E-mail: ljmaher@...

Hello, Actually, I think it gives you that information too: The name of your internet service provider and your IP address - they appear one after the other. Just read the

I did as well. It finds your location.

yes, it does. I just tested it here and found it worked rather well.

Hello, It worked great for me! Thank you! I would like it if it gave more information like your IP address and whatnot as well, but currently I got all I needed. Thanks, Brandon Keith Biggs

Hi there: Does this work for all internet isps?

Chris, NVDA Find is: NVDA Key + CTRL + F NVDA Find Next is: NVDA + F3 NVDA Find Previous is: NVDA + Shift + F3 Essentially, it's precisely the same as a regular find but with NVDA Key added

 I, too have a question regarding NVDA searching. Let's say I'm on a website, and I want to do a search for the word, "download." However, I need the second instance on the page of this text. I

Hello, Go to: http://beta.speedtest.net This is beta, but it is good enough. It is based on HTML5 technology, if I'm not mistaking. Find the link labeled "GO!" and

Gene, No, we don't know for certain. That being said, when two random users are seeing the same behavior on different machines under the same circumstances where there are no obvious other

This may be a problem on your machine and not a general one. I don't know what part of the log might be relevant but there may be relevant information in the log. Gene

We don't know if it's a general problem. Do you have Firefox? If not, all we know is that on your machine, there is no problem using Chrome. But we don't know if there would be a problem using