I'm not sure what you are saying. Try being at the Command Prompt and typing something like dir and pressing enter. the point is to get information on the screen, it doesn't matter just what you do

It used to be easier, seriously? Since I started using this prompt it kept the very same way. When it was different? Surely I'd rather the old way then :) Cheers, Marcio

Good news! YAY! Just looking forward to the 67 one :) Cheers, Marcio AKA Starboy Follow or add me on Facebook Em

I'm not criticizing anyone and I didn't say anyone attempted to shut anything down. I am making one point, that there are times when it is a good idea to provide additional information because it may

On Fri, Mar 8, 2019 at 10:51 AM, Tyler Spivey wrote: You can use most desktop commands when set to the laptop layout, but not the other way around.That depends entirely on whether you go in to

It also really doesn't matter. Each command set will work regardless of what the default layout happens to be set to. Set your default as preferred and use the odd command from "that other layout"

To me, if the question is talking about the terminal and reviewing that way then screen review although useful that way, in this case would not apply. It's just easier especially if you have hundreds

Are you saying you want to learn the review mode using the Numpad? I'm not sure what you want to do in terms of reviewing the screen. There are different ways of reviewing. Do you already know

Gene, Let me make this clear: no one has attempted, even once, to shut down any conversation regarding the screen reader commands for reviewing a command prompt screen. It is

As already stated by most of us who do this it is much easier to keep our hands in one place. I hate waisting 2 seconds which can by the end of the day lead p to minutes with moving my hand from

You can use most desktop commands when set to the laptop layout, but not the other way around. However, whatever commands you don't like you can customize easily. For example, I have a layout

I'm not disagreeing with that. but I think there are times when it’s a good idea to discuss something beyond the literal answer to the question. Review commands are a basic and important part of

Thank you folks for this discussion. I can figure out how to dump my command output to a file (did that lots thirty years ago in the DOS days); But now I think I just have to learn about

just like to keep my hands on the home tow as much as possible . On 3/8/2019 9:40 AM, Gene wrote:

Exactly. So no need to bring the regular context of screen reviewing here. Just the way to do it in the terminal which is the way I've done it for years, and frankly it's just easier. I can pipe my

But some, perhaps many, desktop layout commands don't. For example, the desktop read to end command doesn't work in the laptop layout.

Thanks, I'm sure glad. I use the lapktop layout here on my desktop because I can do some stuff without taking my hand off the home row. I sure do need to learn about the review modes; I

As far as the answer to the question is concerned, what happens when you do use the numpad when using the laptop layout? I just tried it in my very old version of NVDA and the numpad seems to work in

On Fri, Mar 8, 2019 at 10:14 AM, Gene wrote: But what if the person wants to read screen output for other reasons in real time?Then they need to learn the commands to do so. No one has tried to shut

Why not just use the desktop layout since you have a numpad on the computer? Gene