At the time the system tray dialog was introduced, and JAWS, Window-eyes, and System Access all have that feature, the system tray was not accessible. The first version I know that it was is XP. This

Hi, Tutorials: it is free, audio, and can be downloaded from: https://www.josephsl.net/tutorials Note that the tutorial goes over NVDA 2018.1, which, by today's standards, is out of date. However,

Hi, It's hard to explain by text alone and if you haven't actually used solid state storage in your daily computing, you really have no conception of the difference. I

Ah, I definitely should have mentioned using the numeric keypad in my previous message outlining some of the major differences. JAWS users might initially have some struggles in how NVDA uses the

Hi, Maria. I'll try to outline what I see are some of the key differences between the two screen readers. Both have their respective pros and cons and, as I use both, I will try to be as objective as

I'd surely appreciate that. I too have a problem understanding Object navigation as I was a 18 year user of Window Eyes. Thank You.

Hello Joseph.  I'd like to know about your NVDA tutorial.  What does it cost and is it audio or text?  Is it downloadable?  I sure need to learn more about the different review modes in

Hi, If people want, I’m willing to “transcribe” object navigation portion of my tutorial series or do a more thorough write up. Cheers, Joseph

Hi, If you're coming from JAWS to NVDA, object navigation may sound similar to touch cursor from JAWS. In fact, they are really the same. You can't navigate freely via JAWS cursor, or in terms of

He’s probably looking for the mouse. Happy Christmas Chris

Ann, I can well relate to this struggle with object navigation. When I first started using NVDA in 2009 I had been a user of JAWS since version 1.0. At that time, object navigation was so confusing

That is simple... Press NVDA+NumLock7 to access ScreenReview... Rui Fontes Às 16:40 de 23/12/2018, Ann Byrne escreveu:

My most difficult issue with NVDA is understanding object view. I struggle to move freely around the screen the way the JAWS cursor often does.

What I like about NVDA is that it doesn't take up as much memory like Jaws does.

Hi! The fact is, people’s feelings about voice synthesizers are always subjective, we’re never going to all like the same ones. I happen to share Brian’s dislike of Eloquence, so now that I

Are you commenting on the American or brittish voice? The Brittish voice is terrible, obviously being programmed by people who don't speak Brittich English and have no idea what a Brittish accent

Yes, Windows uses virtual memory when there isn't enough RAM, actual physical memory to store information. Using virtual memory is only a fallback to keep things running when RAM is full and it

What is the relevance of that? The owners of the software repository used by the developers of the software have nothing to do with the licence under which the software is released. Microsoft

Not counting the price, something others have already mentioned, the primary difference for me is that NVDA covers many more languages than JAWS and this comes from the fact that the former is open

Github is a very widely-used software repository based on the collaborative development and version control system called git. A simple Google (or other search engine if you prefer) search will