Hi.
Yes, it's true.
 also happens to me.

 firefox 53 and latest chrome.
Cheers.


Às 14:16 de 20/08/2017, nasrin khaksar escreveu:

which browser do you use and saw sluggishness in hearing characters?

On 8/20/17, Don H <lmddh50@adams.net> wrote:

Running NVDA 2017.3 RC1 on a Win 10 laptop.  When entering info in a
edit box on web pages NVDA is very sluggish in speaking characters being
typed.  Anhyone else experiencing this issue?

which browser do you use and saw sluggishness in hearing characters?

On 8/20/17, Don H <lmddh50@adams.net> wrote:

Running NVDA 2017.3 RC1 on a Win 10 laptop. When entering info in a
edit box on web pages NVDA is very sluggish in speaking characters being
typed. Anhyone else experiencing this issue?

Hi all,

I am trying to get a student’s NVD to change pitch when she types a capital letter.  I have set the pitch change all the way up to 100 and still there is no change.  Of course I really don’t want the change  at 100.  I just kept trying different pitches.  I have tried the pitch change with Neo speech kate, and Paul, eloquence

And the default Easy speak.

None make the pitch change when capitalizing.  Can some one help?

Thanks in advance.

Hi all,   I installed the RC of nvda and firefox reads nothing on another computer!   using the portable version of the latest stable version of nvda it works fine now.   this must be a problem with the RC version.   the only thing is it is the same all in one lenovo I shall when I have time try it on another make just encase there is something about lenovo comps that is very unlikely!  but worth a try,   I how ever can use ff with the stable portable of nvda without problems!   this is rather worrying as we are getting near the next stable version..e.

Hi,   agreed but I am using the latest version it works with the stable

version of nvda but not the RC and now this is on 2 computers now.

On 21/08/2017 11:54, Gene wrote:

> If it didn't happen in the previous version of Firefox, why would this

> be an NVDA bug?  It may be that NVDA will have to be modified because of

> a change in Firefox, but I would think the logical cause would be Firefox.

> Gene

> ----- Original Message -----

> *From:* Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io

> <mailto:bglists@...>

> *Sent:* Monday, August 21, 2017 5:30 AM

> *To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>

> *Subject:* [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken

>

> It just did this and now it opens in some kind of bookmark panel.

>   One has to tab to find the actual displayed page. I am thinking this is a

> Firefox bug. Toolbar for bookmarks is definitely off.

>

> Anyone else noticed this?

>   Brian

>

> bglists@... <mailto:bglists@...>

> Sent via blueyonder.

> Please address personal email to:-

> briang1@... <mailto:briang1@...>, putting

> 'Brian Gaff'

> in the display name field.

>

>

>

>

On Aug 21, 2017, at 2:00 AM, Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io <bglists=blueyonder.co.uk@groups.io> wrote:

Also, I'm of the opinion that many if not all programmers are using Braille displays or can see the screen with sufficient magnification. Is it actually possible to do this with just speech. I'm thinking of the strict syntax and tabs needed for Python to work.
Brian

bglists@blueyonder.co.uk
Sent via blueyonder.
Please address personal email to:-
briang1@blueyonder.co.uk, putting 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name field.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Scott VanDeWalle"
<scottvandewalle2@gmail.com>
To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2017 10:46 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Request for comments: an outline of a complete
course on NVDAinternals and code contributions


Hello Joseph.
How do I get on that group or in that class? I’d be interested in giving programming another shot. Smile.
Thank you much.\

Scott\

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

From: Joseph Lee
Sent: Saturday, August 19, 2017 7:44 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] Request for comments: an outline of a complete course
on NVDAinternals and code contributions

Hi everyone,

Those of you on the users list may have heard about a subgroup over there that aims to teach people how to contribute code to NVDA. After going over some membership intros and looking at skill sets represented, I came up with a rough outline or a six to twelve month course on NVDA code contributions and internals. Obviously most of the course content will require working knowledge of Python, but for those who lack this, I’ve included a one unit outline on Python.

Outline:

• Title: So you want to improve NVDA with code contributions?
• Instructor: one or more NVDA experts and developers, along with
several Python users as tutors • Purpose: the overall purpose of this course is to equip new developers with knowledge required to provide code contributions to NVDA project. Topics covered include a short review of Python, running NVDA from source code, source code layout and overall architecture, behind the scenes tour of features and commands, as well as things required when contributing code such as identifying, designing, coding, debugging, testing, submitting, maintaining, and explaining new features, changes and bug fixes.
• Goals: have a working knowledge of Python so students can use it in NVDA and other projects; learn the overall purpose and architecture of NVDA; have knowledge of workings of features and commands through reading, understanding and writing source code; learn tips for becoming successful NVDA code contributors who serves the community and improves NVDA; develop critical problem solving and thinking skills required in today’s software engineering projects including that of NVDA.

Course outline:

Unit 0: Review of Python
1. Python is a general-purpose programming language 2. Downloading and
using Python 3. Explain variables, how to import useful modules,
conditionals and loops 4. Learn how to define functions.
5. Design classes and objects
6. Learn to interact with lists, dictionaries, sets, tuples and other
objects of interest 7. Use modules and objects provided by Python to
solve various problems 8. Exercise: random walk on a treadmill 9.
Expected duration: four to six months

Skills test and preview 0: come up with solutions to two other problems via Python, write a design for an add-on, or write about how a student would solve an NVDA issue on GitHub.

Unit 1: Basics and the big picture
1. What screen readers are and are not 2. A portrait of operations of
a screen reader 3. A brief history of NVDA 4. Obtaining NVDA source
code 5. Compiling NVDA’s source code with dependencies 6. Running NVDA
from source for the first time 7. Example of code contribution:
command to restart NVDA with no prompts 8. Expected duration: one
month

Skills test and preview 1: explain in your own words how you would teach your friend to download NVDA source code.

Unit 2: NVDA at a glance
1. Features overview
2. Source code layout
3. Overall architecture
4. Importance of objects, events, and modules 5. Extensibility through
classes 6. Why accessibility API’s matter 7. Exercise: what is the
code responsible for announcing speech via beeps?
8. Example of code contribution: Popping up browse mode window for
some NVDA messages 9. Expected duration: two months

Skills test and preview 2: in your own words, describe ui.message function.

Unit 3: feature and command internals 1 1. Global commands 2. Focus,
caret, system cursor 3. Object navigation, properties, developer
information and object hierarchy 4. Accessibility API’s 5. Review
cursor and text infos 6. Keyboard, mouse, and touchscreen 7. Basics of
browse mode 8. Exercise: explain how NvDA+T command works to a new
user 9. Example of code contribution: indentation announcement by
tones 10. Expected duration: two to three months

Skills test and preview 3: in your own words, describe either one property of a navigator object or how a first letter navigation command works in browse mode.

Unit 4: Feature and command internals 2 1. App modules, global plugins
and add-ons 2. Speech, braille, and tones 3. Synthesizers and braille
displays 4. Math presentation layer and content recognition framework
5. NVDA dialogs, configuration management, and managing add-ons 6.
Exercise: track down bugs in speech synthesizers 7. Example of code
contribution: Unicode braille output 8. Expected duration: two months

Skills test and preview 4: in your own words, define what a speech synthesizer driver is.

Unit 5: Code contributions
1. Identifying issues and suggestions
2. Designing a problem and its solution(s) 3. Coding a solution 4.
Debugging and testing solutions 5. Effective use of log viewer and
Python Console 6. Submitting, maintaining, and explaining a feature, a
change, or a bug fix 7. Exercise: not all warnings from the log are
fatal 8. Example of code contribution: tab completion in Python
Console 9. Expected duration: two to three months

Skills test and preview 5: write a solution for a minor issue on GitHub or a small add-on that uses any concept from previous units.

Unit 6: Beyond code contributions
1. Translations
2. Documentation
3. Keep in touch with users and others in the community 4. Researching
new ideas alone or in groups 5. Working on collaborative projects 6.
Apply skills from NVDA to other projects 7. Exercise: write an article
explaining inner workings of a community add-on 8. Example of code
contribution: Liblouis project 9. Expected duration: one month

Unit 7 (advanced): thinking outside of NVDA 1. Windows API 2. Python
libraries 3. Dependency checks 4. Using Component Object Model 5.
Using advanced features of accessibility API’s 6. Adding new math
presentation layers and content recognition frameworks 7.
Troubleshooting braille input and output 8. Engaging with the wider
python and programming communities 9. Ethical issues in code
contributions 10. Things to think about when leading or working on an
international software project

Final skills test:
1. From a set of problems dealing with Python, write solutions for two and provide an explanation for one of them.
2. Write an NVDA add-on that utilizes at least two concepts described in one or more units.
3. For a major NVDA GitHub issue, identify, design, code, debug, test, submit, maintain, and explain a solution.

I expect the minimum time to complete this course would be six months (excluding Python intros and advanced topics), with most people taking up to a year to master the concepts above and become comfortable while providing basic code contributions. The Python version to be employed will be a mixture of 2.7 and 3.6.

Comments are appreciated.
Cheers,
Joseph

On Aug 21, 2017, at 2:00 AM, Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io <bglists=blueyonder.co.uk@groups.io> wrote:

Also, I'm of the opinion that many if not all programmers are using Braille displays or can see the screen with sufficient magnification. Is it actually possible to do this with just speech. I'm thinking of the strict syntax and tabs needed for Python to work.
Brian

bglists@blueyonder.co.uk
Sent via blueyonder.
Please address personal email to:-
briang1@blueyonder.co.uk, putting 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name field.
----- Original Message ----- From: "Scott VanDeWalle" <scottvandewalle2@gmail.com>
To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Sunday, August 20, 2017 10:46 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Request for comments: an outline of a complete course on NVDAinternals and code contributions


Hello Joseph.
How do I get on that group or in that class? I’d be interested in giving programming another shot. Smile.
Thank you much.\

Scott\

Sent from Mail for Windows 10

From: Joseph Lee
Sent: Saturday, August 19, 2017 7:44 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: [nvda] Request for comments: an outline of a complete course on NVDAinternals and code contributions

Hi everyone,

Those of you on the users list may have heard about a subgroup over there that aims to teach people how to contribute code to NVDA. After going over some membership intros and looking at skill sets represented, I came up with a rough outline or a six to twelve month course on NVDA code contributions and internals. Obviously most of the course content will require working knowledge of Python, but for those who lack this, I’ve included a one unit outline on Python.

Outline:

• Title: So you want to improve NVDA with code contributions?
• Instructor: one or more NVDA experts and developers, along with several Python users as tutors
• Purpose: the overall purpose of this course is to equip new developers with knowledge required to provide code contributions to NVDA project. Topics covered include a short review of Python, running NVDA from source code, source code layout and overall architecture, behind the scenes tour of features and commands, as well as things required when contributing code such as identifying, designing, coding, debugging, testing, submitting, maintaining, and explaining new features, changes and bug fixes.
• Goals: have a working knowledge of Python so students can use it in NVDA and other projects; learn the overall purpose and architecture of NVDA; have knowledge of workings of features and commands through reading, understanding and writing source code; learn tips for becoming successful NVDA code contributors who serves the community and improves NVDA; develop critical problem solving and thinking skills required in today’s software engineering projects including that of NVDA.

Course outline:

Unit 0: Review of Python
1. Python is a general-purpose programming language
2. Downloading and using Python
3. Explain variables, how to import useful modules, conditionals and loops
4. Learn how to define functions.
5. Design classes and objects
6. Learn to interact with lists, dictionaries, sets, tuples and other objects of interest
7. Use modules and objects provided by Python to solve various problems
8. Exercise: random walk on a treadmill
9. Expected duration: four to six months

Skills test and preview 0: come up with solutions to two other problems via Python, write a design for an add-on, or write about how a student would solve an NVDA issue on GitHub.

Unit 1: Basics and the big picture
1. What screen readers are and are not
2. A portrait of operations of a screen reader
3. A brief history of NVDA
4. Obtaining NVDA source code
5. Compiling NVDA’s source code with dependencies
6. Running NVDA from source for the first time
7. Example of code contribution: command to restart NVDA with no prompts
8. Expected duration: one month

Skills test and preview 1: explain in your own words how you would teach your friend to download NVDA source code.

Unit 2: NVDA at a glance
1. Features overview
2. Source code layout
3. Overall architecture
4. Importance of objects, events, and modules
5. Extensibility through classes
6. Why accessibility API’s matter
7. Exercise: what is the code responsible for announcing speech via beeps?
8. Example of code contribution: Popping up browse mode window for some NVDA messages
9. Expected duration: two months

Skills test and preview 2: in your own words, describe ui.message function.

Unit 3: feature and command internals 1
1. Global commands
2. Focus, caret, system cursor
3. Object navigation, properties, developer information and object hierarchy
4. Accessibility API’s
5. Review cursor and text infos
6. Keyboard, mouse, and touchscreen
7. Basics of browse mode
8. Exercise: explain how NvDA+T command works to a new user
9. Example of code contribution: indentation announcement by tones
10. Expected duration: two to three months

Skills test and preview 3: in your own words, describe either one property of a navigator object or how a first letter navigation command works in browse mode.

Unit 4: Feature and command internals 2
1. App modules, global plugins and add-ons
2. Speech, braille, and tones
3. Synthesizers and braille displays
4. Math presentation layer and content recognition framework
5. NVDA dialogs, configuration management, and managing add-ons
6. Exercise: track down bugs in speech synthesizers
7. Example of code contribution: Unicode braille output
8. Expected duration: two months

Skills test and preview 4: in your own words, define what a speech synthesizer driver is.

Unit 5: Code contributions
1. Identifying issues and suggestions
2. Designing a problem and its solution(s)
3. Coding a solution
4. Debugging and testing solutions
5. Effective use of log viewer and Python Console
6. Submitting, maintaining, and explaining a feature, a change, or a bug fix
7. Exercise: not all warnings from the log are fatal
8. Example of code contribution: tab completion in Python Console
9. Expected duration: two to three months

Skills test and preview 5: write a solution for a minor issue on GitHub or a small add-on that uses any concept from previous units.

Unit 6: Beyond code contributions
1. Translations
2. Documentation
3. Keep in touch with users and others in the community
4. Researching new ideas alone or in groups
5. Working on collaborative projects
6. Apply skills from NVDA to other projects
7. Exercise: write an article explaining inner workings of a community add-on
8. Example of code contribution: Liblouis project
9. Expected duration: one month

Unit 7 (advanced): thinking outside of NVDA
1. Windows API
2. Python libraries
3. Dependency checks
4. Using Component Object Model
5. Using advanced features of accessibility API’s
6. Adding new math presentation layers and content recognition frameworks
7. Troubleshooting braille input and output
8. Engaging with the wider python and programming communities
9. Ethical issues in code contributions
10. Things to think about when leading or working on an international software project

Final skills test:
1. From a set of problems dealing with Python, write solutions for two and provide an explanation for one of them.
2. Write an NVDA add-on that utilizes at least two concepts described in one or more units.
3. For a major NVDA GitHub issue, identify, design, code, debug, test, submit, maintain, and explain a solution.

I expect the minimum time to complete this course would be six months (excluding Python intros and advanced topics), with most people taking up to a year to master the concepts above and become comfortable while providing basic code contributions. The Python version to be employed will be a mixture of 2.7 and 3.6.

Comments are appreciated.
Cheers,
Joseph

Google Chrome has an extension called the quick bookmark.Very good.

发送自 Windows 10 版邮件应用

 

发件人: Gene
发送时间: 2017年8月21日 20:24
收件人: nvda@nvda.groups.io
主题: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken

 

If you use the command control I to open the bookmarks search field, NVDA automatically treats it as though it is in forms mode.  I don't know if it is, but it lets you type into the edit field.  if you simply issue control I again, the field should close and you will be back in the general browser.  Alt b does the same thing now, it toggles the search interface on and off.  Unless you are describing some other behavior, that is the behavior I've seen in the latest update available from Firefox now in the about dialog.  As I said, in the update I have. alt b now duplicates the action of control I when you hold alt and type b while doing so.

 

Also, if people don't know how to use the control I book marks search interface, that is one of the biggest advantages of Firefox unless you start talking about specialized add ons some people may really like.

 

If you issue the command control I and type a word or more than one word, then tab once, you will see one or more book marks.  All folders are searched so you don't have to worry about where the book mark is.

 

I have a number of New York Times book marks.  I don't want to bother organizing the order of book marks in the book marks menu.  I simply type something to show me the result I want efficiently.  There is a book mark that is titled Today's Paper.  I don't type all that.  I type apostrophe s then I space than I type pap as follows:

's pap

That's all I have to do.  I tab once, I down arrow to select the only result, and I press enter. 

 

I often use the menu if book marks are convenient to get to by qquickly arrowing to them or with first letter navigation.  But anyone with more than a small number of book marks knows how limited these methods are to get to a lot of the book marks in the menu which aren't conveniently located to be moved to in these ways.

 

Also, after you press enter and are taken to the page, you can toggle off the interface with control I.  You will be taken to the page and you won't know the interface is still opened.  It doesn't automatically close and it doesn't get in the way of the page.  But it's good to close it to reduce clutter when you move around the firefox interface and so that you won't have the annoying situation of intending to open the search feature with control I and have nothing appear to happen.  If nothing appears to happen, that's very likely because you forgot to close it and you have just closed it now.

 

Gene

----- Original Message -----

From: Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io

Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 7:08 AM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken

 

It asked me this morning and I let it do it, and the result was that on
opening, with no keyboard input, a panel comes up about bookmarks, but its
not an html screen so no virtual buffers.
 Slowly hitting tab eventually ends up in the browse mode on the page you
set up as start. However, whereas the previous 54 and 55 versions  always go
into focus mode if this page is a search engine, in 56 this does not occur,
leaving you to figure out if its shifte or e to get to that field, then
press enter to get into it. Its all very inconvenient. I have never ever
seen this weird bookmark panel before. Its most certainly not the bookmark
list or toolbar as we have had previously, and indeed as I say, no keyboard
entry is needed to  initiate it, its just there on start up.
 I got so annoyed in trying to find a place to put it back as it was, I
decided life was too short and put in 54 as this is the last executable
archive I had.
 Brian

bglists@...
Sent via blueyonder.
Please address personal email to:-
briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name field.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Andrew Summers via Groups.Io" <asummers112@...>
To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 12:31 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken


> Where have people got v56 from, because mine is 55.0.2.
>
>
>
> Andrew
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io
> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 11:56 AM
> To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
> Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken
>
> I just installed 54 over it and its back as it was. Can anyone shed some
> light on the new weird bookmarks panel that seems to be there by default?
> Brian
>
> bglists@...
> Sent via blueyonder.
> Please address personal email to:-
> briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
> in the display name field.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io"
> <bglists@...>
> To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 11:30 AM
> Subject: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken
>
>
>> It just did this and now it opens in some kind of bookmark  panel.
>> One has to tab to find the actual displayed page. I am thinking this is a
>> Firefox bug. Toolbar for bookmarks is definitely off.
>>
>> Anyone else noticed this?
>> Brian
>>
>> bglists@...
>> Sent via blueyonder.
>> Please address personal email to:-
>> briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
>> in the display name field.
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

 

Hello?  List members, a strange event is happening when I use speech recognition and dictation bridge.  Sometimes when I say one word it says something else and when I try to correct it using the backspace for some strange reason the number eight or sometimes the word eight your shows up in the text is my speech recognition hearing my hand striking the backspace key?  Is my microphone that sensitive?  Otherwise the dictation bridge extension works great and I can't wait until it is available for.  Job access with speech.  Any ideas on how to keep the number eight or the word eight from coming up in the text of messages?

It asked me this morning and I let it do it, and the result was that on
opening, with no keyboard input, a panel comes up about bookmarks, but its
not an html screen so no virtual buffers.
 Slowly hitting tab eventually ends up in the browse mode on the page you
set up as start. However, whereas the previous 54 and 55 versions  always go
into focus mode if this page is a search engine, in 56 this does not occur,
leaving you to figure out if its shifte or e to get to that field, then
press enter to get into it. Its all very inconvenient. I have never ever
seen this weird bookmark panel before. Its most certainly not the bookmark
list or toolbar as we have had previously, and indeed as I say, no keyboard
entry is needed to  initiate it, its just there on start up.
 I got so annoyed in trying to find a place to put it back as it was, I
decided life was too short and put in 54 as this is the last executable
archive I had.
 Brian

bglists@...
Sent via blueyonder.
Please address personal email to:-
briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name field.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Andrew Summers via Groups.Io" <asummers112@...>
To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 12:31 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken


> Where have people got v56 from, because mine is 55.0.2.
>
>
>
> Andrew
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io
> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 11:56 AM
> To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
> Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken
>
> I just installed 54 over it and its back as it was. Can anyone shed some
> light on the new weird bookmarks panel that seems to be there by default?
> Brian
>
> bglists@...
> Sent via blueyonder.
> Please address personal email to:-
> briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
> in the display name field.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io"
> <bglists@...>
> To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
> Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 11:30 AM
> Subject: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken
>
>
>> It just did this and now it opens in some kind of bookmark  panel.
>> One has to tab to find the actual displayed page. I am thinking this is a
>> Firefox bug. Toolbar for bookmarks is definitely off.
>>
>> Anyone else noticed this?
>> Brian
>>
>> bglists@...
>> Sent via blueyonder.
>> Please address personal email to:-
>> briang1@..., putting 'Brian Gaff'
>> in the display name field.
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

Hi gene

Can you please explain to me where is the extended insert key on the keyboard?

Thanks in advance anthony

Hi

under the keyboard settings is the extended insert key checked? Here I have all 3 checked. I just tried it with the extended insert key with the others ctrl key + either up or down to ajust the volume

It worked nicely a little bit different but could be done with the one hand.

I guess i am just use to using 2 hands to do the same job.

by the way is your keyboard a full qwerty keyboard? I have seen machines that might have 2 insert keys or 2 extended insert keys but do not know what the second key is for unless it does the same job.The extended insert key on my qwerty keyboard is the zero key. maybe you are pressing the wrong one? or do you have it marked?

Gene nz

.

Hi gene

I am aware that I have to press it twice, but the problem is that it doesn’t announce on or off, it just peeps.

If there is a way of how to do it announcing it,

Can you please explain to me how to do it?

Thanks in advance

Anthony

 

From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of Gene New Zealand
Sent: 20 August 2017 01:55
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] question

 

Hi

 

You are probably aware that if the caps lock key is selected as a modifier key it has to be hit 2 times to turn caps lock on and two for off..

 

if it is selected as the modifier key then it would be that key and say the letter N to get into the preferences of nvda.

 

here unless i am writing some thing unless it is more than a letter i just use the shift key for just one letter and if i want all of them capitalized I might then put that key on to do it then turn it off.

 

Gene nz

 

 

On 20/08/2017 00:38, anthony borg wrote:

Hi list

Can someone help me to figure out this problem please?

On my laptop I use the sticky keys to be able to use the keyboard with one hand, but since I started to use the n v d a, I am meeting this problem. ?

Since I started to use the capslock as n v d a, now I can’t use it to write a capital letter, as usual, if any n v d a programmer can help me to solve this problem I would appreciate it very much.

Thanks in advance

Anthony

 

Where have people got v56 from, because mine is 55.0.2.



Andrew
-----Original Message-----
From: Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io
Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 11:56 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken

I just installed 54 over it and its back as it was. Can anyone shed some
light on the new weird bookmarks panel that seems to be there by default?
Brian

bglists@blueyonder.co.uk
Sent via blueyonder.
Please address personal email to:-
briang1@blueyonder.co.uk, putting 'Brian Gaff'
in the display name field.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io"
<bglists=blueyonder.co.uk@groups.io>
To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io>
Sent: Monday, August 21, 2017 11:30 AM
Subject: [nvda] Firefox has updated to 56 and its broken

It just did this and now it opens in some kind of bookmark panel.
One has to tab to find the actual displayed page. I am thinking this is a
Firefox bug. Toolbar for bookmarks is definitely off.

Anyone else noticed this?
Brian

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