Yes, I take your point. Again, JAWS handles this better because it has beginning and end of table cells. All the best Steve

Jean, If you are using a screen reader to do your job, the last thing you want is to have extra keystrokes just for reading Email. There is this thing called efficiency, and JAWS has it more

THank you for the information. I'm trying narrator now to get a better feel for it, but I'm having trouble navigating word documents. It doesn't want to read the text in the document. Is there

Those commands are from an addon, they are not native from NVDA. Rui Fontes Às 12:08 de 08/02/2019, Steve Nutt escreveu:

Hey, I like the video. Who's helping you with it? Well, sadly my guide dog died last year, the videos on the channel is all I have left of my guide dog. She was 7 and a half years old when I had to

I tried this in ms Word and it works without moving the Word cursor. You can move any number of lines within the current screen, in addition, Numpad keys 4, 5 and 6 will read previous, current and

Wow I must say I didn’t know about those commands, and I thought I knew the NVDA command set pretty well. Thanks. All the best steve

Wow I disagree, especially if you are multi-tasking, or more accurately, task switching. 2GB isn’t enough with a screen reader. All the best Steve

What version of JAWS do you have and what Windows 10 apps doesn’t it work with? I find JAWS works with Windows 10 apps better than NVDA. All the best Steve

Hi Chantelle I don't think I've ever found 'background' in the time line. I'll go back and have a look this afternoon, it sounds really useful. Yes, I really like your channel. I have subscribed

Hi. Don't have anything to do so, ask as much as you like. Well, you can read what you have written, even when you opened the project again. Just go to your timeline again and press your arrow keys

So just where is this lengthy thread taking us? Where can it possibly go? Surely the jaws users would be better served on a jaws list. Cheers. Dale Leavens

Hello Chantelle OK.  Thank you.  I don't want to ask you too many questions, so I will limit myself to one question a day.  I'm sure you've got other things to do instead of all this good

32 bit Windows can't see more than something like 3.8 gb of ram. For most people using 32bit Windows, they would never use that much RAM. You can check how much RAM you are using and I believe there

Not if you are in a structure that sighted people see as a table but that isn't a table according to HTML implementation. And what about on a document that has two columns of text and you want to

Hi Robert Assuming desktop keyboard layout, try switching on "Caret moves review cursor" (NVDA+6 on number row), then use numpad 7, 8 and 9 keys alone to read previous, current and next lines.

I'd use the one that is free and performs very well. There is such a thing as being fanatically demanding, expecting a screen-reader to do everything perfectly. I've seen others engage in this sort

hi gene. how about 3 or 4 gb ram with 32bit version of windows? can i upgrade my 2.5 gb of ram? is it really good? and how this work increases usibility and performance of my system? -- By God, were

These are all things that a screen reader really should have by default, and why I am surprised that NVDA, developed by blind people, doesn’t. All the best Steve

Did the friend know about commands like, as I recall, NVDA shift page up and NVDA shift page down? I read the included information in one of the e-mail messages and I believe those are the commands