Is there a pdf reader other than Adobe Reader that works with NVDA? I need one that preserves the document format including indentions. Visual inspection of the documents in Adobe Reader reveals that

totally agree, no need for a rodent here.

Hi, Gene, I agree with you here. If a blind person can learn to navigate by using keyboard commands, then he or she should be able to get a job done more quickly and efficiently. For example, I

Hello: Thanks: I know about Bible Gateway but my client is looking for an NVDA compatible off-line Bible. Cheers.

Hello: That’s the program I’m talking about by Larry Pearce. Cheers.

I saw the messages about imogees (spelling) and that may be a cause as well. But I've also seen descriptions as a part of web pages or html newsletters that are written out on the page for blind

That may be in terms of how people work with web pages. But I'm not sure what your second comment is saying. It may be that some people who have seen before may be better able to picture what they

It could be Webdings, too. It's a thorny decision to not describe emojis, emoticons, or things like webdings. They get used in many instances to convey something the text itself might not. Then

I don't want to use this voice. I am simply trying to get back to the default settings. Can you tell me how to get back to the default settings when I can't bring up the interface? Darrin Reid

If the exact same description occurs in message after message and if it interferes with reading text efficiently, you can try copying the exact text to the clipboard and then using the speech

Gene, You would do well to understand that you are an outlier on the high end of the bell curve of efficient screen reader use and skill set (and this is not a bad thing). But that is what

Hey Jim, It turns out I was wrong, I have experience with an Online Bible, but it is the program from http://www.onlinebible.org/ . This application worked quite Ok with JAWS

This is because you are using a synthesizer that recognises emoji. At present, NVDA, and other screen readers, do not give you control of reporting these. It is rather synth specific.

I don't know how efficient a mouse, used by a blind person, is in that circumstance. But I question your assertion that it is more efficient than looking at the site skillfully using the keyboard.

How do you get NVDA to stop describing symbols? For example within a Email sighted help tells me that there is a symbol that looks like a sun. NVDA reads it as Black Sun with Rays.

There are many options but here is one that I have no difficulty using-- and I use NVDA excluseively... (I copied the title bar and address for you-- I use firefox.) BibleGateway.com: A searchable

And that last message should have said "mouse tracking" rather than "mouse navigation," though if you land on a button or link you want to follow you can, if you so choose, just click. This generally

Well, I'll disagree that it's pointless for someone who's totally blind to use the mouse with NVDA (or their finger on a laptop or all-in-one touch screen) to get a "quick and dirty" idea of what's on

Pronunciation not really an issue here! Israeli Hebrew pronunciation would do for virtually all purposes.

Hi, Quentin, I agree with you and Gene about using the physical mouse with NVDA. I tried using the mouse one time and it was very difficult. I think you'd almost have to have a little bit of