Well, why not using request module to send request to check dict meaning from some popular website? Oleksandr Gryshchenko 於 27/9/2020 6:46 寫道:

There is a command NVDA key d that will open the long description in a new window. Gene

Hi, I am having a problem trying to register the add on. I get the email with the code and I enter it but, when I go to next nothing happens. Is there a step that I am missing? Thanks for any

I've never actually seen one of those. Although I do not believe NVDA indicates when a longdesc is actually available, does it?

This appears to be an accessibility feature for blind users some web site developers implement. Let's say you are on something, that is usually a graphic, as the manual says and you want to see if

Hi, A long description (often shortened to "longdesc") is used by web authors to provide additional details about a web element (typically images) via a dedicated description. As such, it is employed

Hi friends May you explain to me what long description NVDA+d means? When I read the nvda user guide, i couldn't understand what long description NVDA+d means and its use.

Luke, Just to be clear, I am really not, ever, trying to handle every possible odd exception condition that might come up. If what I craft gets 99.5% of all commonly used formats, I'm

I don't know what the reasoning for it is, but I have seen it in some places, usually done by North American businesses. I always assumed it was somehow related to fonts on business cards or the

- Well, your example is exactly what my tweak would have been, so, sure. All I wanted was a set of examples of exactly what formats could be expected, which would lead to the [ \.-] character class

I should note, that the one case that won't handle, is: (###)###-#### I suspect we would have to get creative to manage that one. Along the lines of: \(?(\d)(\d)(\d)(?:\)?[ \.-]|\))(\d)(\d)(\d)[

Why not just use something like this? Untested, but it should catch periods, dashes, and spaces. Replacement uses a comma for pausing. Regex: \(?(\d)(\d)(\d)\)?[ \.-](\d)(\d)(\d)[

Sure thing, Brian. I wasn't looking for a short course on regular expressions. :) I'd like to handle phone numbers where the area code, excnagge and local sections are separated with dashes

George, Give me a short list of examples that cover the range of formats you need for this to work with and I can tweak the regex. Trying to explain how is not something I'm inclined to do, at least

Brian, This regex works for phone numbers formatted with dashes, with or without parentheses, but fails when it encounters spaces. If I replace the dashes in the pattern

Sir, Thank you for coming up with such brilliant and useful add--on. I am going to try it with my Mother tongue Tamil. Is there any chance of you getting it to work offline in future version? --

Many thanks, Brian. I'll give it a try.

Thanks brian. I thought regular expressions might do the trick, but I don't know much about them. The format I usually use is xxx-xxx-xxxx. George

Hi Oleksandr, Which languages does this dictionary cover? Is it only English-English, or English to other languages? Regards

Hi Roger, This add-on uses the online dictionary https://tech.yandex.com/dictionary/ Unfortunately, I didn't find another online dictionary service with more or less adequate quotas for use by free