Unfortunately, as much as I like Bleeping Computer, their knowledge of & attentiveness to issues of disability is pretty slim. -- Remember! Friends Help Friends Be Cybersafe Jackie McBride Helping

I’m at 80 wpm. I used to be at 100 I can listen though at about 350 to 400 wpm, or even faster. Just practice practice practice is all I can say.

Hello. Your English is far better than I can speak whatever your native language is. Don't worry about it, please. As long as we can understand each other, we're good. What's your name? As to your

I recieved a form which is the templet for my Thesis. However, when I open the document I pressed enter and type down some information, it seems that the information didn't appear in the edit box, but

Cristóbal <cristobalmuli@...> wrote: I am a competent enough braille reader that I gave some thought to working for a company narrating things on tape, or mp3, or whatever they do nowadays. When

I’m a pretty compitant Braille reader. My general observation is that for the really fast or those who use/prefer Braille learned the skill from a really, really early age and didn’t have to

In Edge all the shortcut keys ctrl+j and ctrl+I works, at least with jaws 2018! Are you having a problem with NVDA in Edge saying entering navigation, exiting navigation; entering search, exiting

I've seen Braille readers read at speeds I estimate to be perhaps 250 or 300 words per minute. Most Braille readers I've observed have been much slower, tending, by my rough guess, to read at around

I will believe that CCleaner installs Avast after the fact and on its own the first time I encounter it, and not before. I've got 5 machines in my household, and on 4 of them CCleaner is assiduously

You may find speech tiring. That is your reaction and can't be generalized. I would much rather listen to speech than read Braille. Different people react differently to Braille and speech. I

This message is long but it may be quite helpful. Maybe someone can tell you what variant they like and that may help narrow down the ones you try but there response may be different than yours to

Maybe you can navigate line by line and press return twice at the end of the stanza, to indicate the stanza break. This way you won't have problem formatting your poems. At the end of the stanza NVDA

I would very much like that feature, Abbie. I It is a nightmare trying to figure out which lines have hard returns and which have soft returns. Whenever I send a poem to a magazine, or enter it into a

I don't mind you discussing it but have you tried a forum like Bleeping Computer? A site like Bleeping Computer would have a better chance of you receiving useful suggestions than pursuing the matter

I think http://www.josephsl.net/tutorials is probably what you're looking for. Antony. -- "I estimate there's a world market for about five computers." - Thomas J Watson, Chairman of IBM

By the way, can anyone know Joseph to record a tutorial on developing nvda addon? I saw it here a few days ago but accidentally deleted it. thank you for muchLogo Kuo from Taiwan Ralf

I'd try speeding up the speech just a little, getting used to that point where you can repeat what the speech says, and keep speeding up until you're where you want to be. Get Outlook for iOS

Different people have different speeds - both of listening, and reading Braille (just as different sighted people can read at different speeds). I would suggest the choice of synthesiser (which is

Certainly not! I find it much more productive to read braille. Warm regards, Claire Potter, Check out my brand new website: http://www.pottersplace.me.uk/ On 14/07/2018 11:12, Sociohack AC

-- but, doesn't Braille slows you down further? Speed is my main conceen. Regards, Sociohack