On Mon, Oct 7, 2019 at 12:36 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote: the find does not find it because x menu is not expanded as of yet which makes things even harder.There are various circles of hell, and when it

Oh no that's true. Luckelly this site is well done, mostly. But I have encountere s sites which are not and even the find does not find it because x menu is not expanded as of yet which makes things

On Mon, Oct 7, 2019 at 12:26 PM, Sarah k Alawami wrote: You can do that or go into the elements list and quickly type the element nameThe problem with this theory is it relies upon the web page

I’ll have to try that ☺

You can do that or go into the elements list and quickly type the element name. I type titl and get to title very quickly then just press enter once. Ten I type s and get to social and hit enter

When I received training it was with Jaws, and one of the first things I was taught was how to use the elements list. I taught myself how to use NVDA when I got home, because there was no one else. I

Yep. If I'm on my flight briefing and I want to search for situation, I hit control nfda f, and type "sit" and keep hitting nvda f3 until I find "aircraft situation" or i can go to the elements

I just type the whole thing…

On Mon, Oct 7, 2019 at 12:02 PM, Gene wrote: Another thing I doubt most people know, is that, when using the find command, typing the first four or five letters of what you are looking for is usually

I don't think blind people should be taught the elements list until they have thoroughly mastered the find command and other ways to navigate. Yet a lot of instructional material teaches the elements

How much do you type of Mycommnet? Another thing I doubt most people know, is that, when using the find command, typing the first four or five letters of what you are looking for is usually adequate.

I use the pass through on Youtube a lot. I don't have autoplay enabled so it's easy to just be able to pass it right through.

Yep. I learned all of that on my own through almost 20 years of self training. I was only aloud 8 hours so got very basic training. I've ben on my own ever since. When my dad told me on his non

I enjoy using the find function as well. Particularly on lengthy pages with lots of links and/or information. Navigating with the elements list would just take too long. This is useful on my RSS

The basic HTML is actually more efficient for batch processing, which is what I'm usually doing.

I use the find function to find the MyCommnet, where you log in on my school’s website. Otherwise you’d have to activate the elements list and press the letter m until you hear MyCommnet. The

I hope someone discusses the feature I discussed where NVDA allows application commands to pass to the web application even if you are in browse mode. I don't know enough about it to discuss it. As

I might be old-fashion but if I'm using Gmail I do still use the basic HTML feature. Regarding the reply, forward etc links, those are just further actions, and aren't part of the message header. I

On Mon, Oct 7, 2019 at 11:08 AM, Gene wrote: Most screen-reader commands, such as h for move by heading, don't require such a key. I do not consider the "quick navigation" keys, which I do use and

It doesn't matter what a web page element is for in terms of a sighted user. The purpose of telling a blind student to use the check box is to help the student learn to recognize patterns on web