You choose save, and a dialogue will come up asking you where to save it? There's nothing special about NVDA here. That is, you don't have to do anything in particular because you're running NVDA over

Alt+N. N, from Notifications bar... Rui -----Mensagem Original----- De: Robert Mendoza Data: 8 de outubro de 2017 14:36 Para: nvda@nvda.groups.io Assunto: Re: [nvda] Keystroke command for saving

But I don't know if you have to use the information bar when running a program instead of installing it. You can try and see what happens. I'm sure someone will explain how to use the information

Eric, multiple Screen Readers are extremely handy in cases where one Screen Reader is inadequate. An example has been banking where I found that one screen reader was way more efficient than several

I'm sorry but to be blunt, and I'm not serving anyone well if I'm not in a case like this, your message is misleading and inaccurate. I've seen many instances where one screen-reader works better

I am not saving particular page but rather to save file once I hit the link download file and nvda says that I have the option to choose either to Run,Save, or Cancel. My question is that how will my

Hello everyone. I am new to NVDA but not to computer access via Screen reading programs. NVDA has been my standbye program since last year with Window-Eyes being my main program. I used Jaws also,

One answer is that, when something doesn't work as well as desired or perhaps not at all, such as a web page or a program installer or a program in terms of accessibility, try other screen-readers.

I know you have to access the information bar to download executables a lot of the time, but yeah I don't remember what that is either, I haven't used IE in years. Personally I'd just install Firefox

Hi On Amazon, I tried to get into a list of subject lines for an email. No list would appear when using HAL screen reader. However, switching to NVDA and

Right clicking only works if the web page is set up to support saving a file in that way. You often can't save that way. there is a wayt to save a file by following the link intended for that

Web sites. JAWS is my primary screen reader, but I find occasionally that it may not identify text as links, buttons, etc. and that NVDA or Window Eyes will. Also, sometimes using a different browser

Multiple screen readers are not particularly useful, unless possibly you are a access technology trainer or assessor or someone who works in the industry. I guess one possible use case might be, your

Hello John. I have used all the screen readers, from JAWS to Window-eyes, to System Access, to NVDA. I can tell you that for a while I was a member of the talks mailing list by GW Micro before they

Quite right! I didn't mention many other screenreaders because, I suspect for many on the list, jaws is the other screenreader they're likely to install, at least, that's my recollection of people

There is narrator too This message is transmitted on 100% recycled electrons.

If you want to save a web page, ctrl-s will do it, I think. If you want to save a file, right click on it, which is either your applications key or shift-f10, and pick "save as" from the menu.

Hi all. Over the years I've heard several of you say that multiple screen readers are a good thing, so much so that some have advocated keeping demo copies installed, just in case. So I have a

what synth did it use?

You have to actually enter your keys manually, or you can just share yoru folders between the computers. It's actually very easy. It's ben a while but it can be done. Take care