So, in your view of the world, poor countries don't exist and everyone can just go out and get a more modern computer and if they don't, its their own damn fault. Are you aware that even according to

Sure it is. Time ti get off the XP train. If you don't its your own damn fault. Theier was a cute little the world famous Patric Perdue sand with the help of DecTalk Virus. I'm sticking with

I haven't tested this in Windows 7. I havbe a Windows 7 machine but I seldom use it on line, using it instead as a recording machine with my stereo, TV radio, and other such uses. I go online with

I have a new Windows 10 machine with a 1 TB hard drive and 8 GB of RAM. Machine speed may have something to do with it. -- John J. Boyer Email: john.boyer@... website:

Hi! Yes, that's what I would also consider the natural response. For me, unfortunately, it doesn't always see those focus changes in the first place. I'll do some more testing with different timing

I use a braille display. When I start Firefox NVDA shows the first link on my home page, because that is where Firefox has placed the cursor. i have always considered this the natural response. If I

You mean, after opening the window, when you wait for, say, five minutes, it will indeed start reading by itself at some point? Greetings, Felix Sally Kiebdaj <fiddle.pup@...> schrieb am Mo., 11. Sep.

I have also seen this when opening Firefox but not only when the computer starts. For me, it is any time I launch a Firefox after it was closed. It seems to be a matter of lag as the window will read

hi brian. i think that microsoft means continual upgrade, or maybe cloud that i am realy afraid of this. <bglists@...> wrote: -- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the

Hi! Yes, Windows 10 Creator's Update, NVDA 2017.3, and browsers are primarily affected by this. With Notepad or Calculator I can't recall ever observing it, but then again I usually launch a browser

Yes, but if she changes .PY files without knowing programming, or what she’s changing them for, she’s headed for disaster whatever version of NVDA she uses. I wouldn’t do that, I’m no

For me its nearly always a browser. Brian bglists@... Sent via blueyonder. Please address personal email to:- briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff' in the display name field.

If you mean can you launch a piece of software and nvda seems not to notice, then yes, and it also happens with other screenreaders. If you have auto say all on for example Firefox often on its first

I think we have a while yet though, as many companies use extended support as they did with XP and I know thatthis effectively increases the time of the life of a particular version by another 2

I have noticed lots of this all the time. However, if you look at logs and the times taken for these they are often very very short and indeed after a few trips around the loop it seems to force some

For transparent issue you mention I think this is because the browser and screenreader simply cannot cope with it. It has to have newer code to make it accessible. That has been my experience. I

The problem with any other version of Firefox on XP than 52 or 48 on amd chipped machines, is that no further updates will occur, in fact for amd this is completely true, but for the intel chipped

You cannot use any later version of Firefox in XP. There is no other way around it of course. Actully I and others read a lot of messages here and unless someonbne does explain in the new message what

I can remember some talk about these things being called thin clients, which I thought was a very odd term, but I'm assuming these systems are a bit like operating a terminal with the software

I have same issue with Firefox. NVDA 17.3 on Windows 10.1703.