Re: Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported?
#NVDARelease
Hi, Is xp your favorite version of windows? If it is. all the world to you. If you like playing games on it. Especially ones that are geared for the blind. All the world to you. From what I heard, other blind computer users said xp was more stable.
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-----Original Message----- From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of nasrin khaksar Sent: December-07-16 12:44 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease hi quentin. thanks extremely for your kindness and sympathy with me as always and thanks extremely for your guide and great news about continuation of support for my favorite windows! On 12/7/16, nasrin khaksar <nasrinkhaksar3@gmail.com> wrote: hi david. i tried uninstalled and reinstallation of nvda and also potplayer and nothing has change. and also, i wrote narrator with the correct spelling narrator!
On 12/7/16, nasrin khaksar <nasrinkhaksar3@gmail.com> wrote:
hi travis. i am completely agree with you. thanks so much for your comment.
On 12/7/16, Gene <gsasner@ripco.com> wrote:
I am very skeptical that uninstalling and reinstalling NVDA will help.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: David Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 7:38 PM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease
OK, sorry I don't know much other than this to try. Long as you spelled the narrator phrase correctly, which I am sure you have double-checked, and your Windows do not start the service.
One last resort that comes to mind, have you ever considered reinstalling NVDA? I would think thare might be a way to back up all your NVDA settings, to something like a USB pen. Then completely remove the screen reader from your system. Redownload a fresh copy, and install NVDA all from scrach. Reboot, and perform your testing in the software of your choice.
Something might have got broken in your installation of NVDA. And you might have incidentially changed a setting somewhere. So if you have never done a reinstallation, you hereby are encouraged.
Apart from that, I am out of ideas. Hope someone else will help you out.
David
On 12/6/2016 6:52 PM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
david, i dont open two screen reader simultaneously. i only installed both and when openning one, closed another and it was not compatible for my system. and about narrator, i am completely sure that dont have it. i wrote it in the run and the run window became closed without any error!
On 12/6/16, Rosemarie Chavarria <knitqueen2007@gmail.com> wrote:
I think Microsoft stopped support for windows XP in 2014 if I'm not mistaken.
On 12/6/2016 7:01 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
antony, do you know the last version of nvda which supports xp? whats the last version that i can use? i realy wish that its be possible supporting of xp forever.
On 12/6/16, Supanut Leepaisomboon <supanut2000@outlook.com> wrote:
Well, you get to enjoy the benefits of both OSes. Think of it this way, if you install Windows XP mode in Windows 7, and when you go into Windows XP and install anything, it shows up in the Windows 7 start menu so it's relatively easy to launch; although the catch is that I think XP mode is not available for the home editions of Windows 7, except for Windows 7 Ultimate. From my tests in the past, NVDA does work under XP mode.
In response to a message earlier, yes, free/open source software stopped supporting old versions of Windows later than paid ones, but eventually old versions of Windows will not be supported. Take Firefox, Mozilla stopped supporting Windows 2000 I think a year or 2-3 years after Windows 2000 became unsupported by Microsoft.
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Re: NVDA repeating itself
Hi, depending on what you want to do with windows. If you want to run a business from home using the internet. Then you should use windows ten. For instance if you are doing internet coding for blind computer users. Then you really should use current windows.
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-----Original Message----- From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of nasrin khaksar Sent: December-07-16 3:58 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] NVDA repeating itself gene, i use my laptop only at home and i dont work in business to use supported windows for business! whats the best version of windows for home users? On 12/7/16, Gene <gsasner@ripco.com> wrote: I'll add that embedded XP is a different version of XP, intended for use in running business equipment of various kinds. The list members were correct. Support for XP, the version of XP you are using, ended in 2014. That's what you said ended in 2019 and that's what list members responded to. If you had said embedded XP, you might have gotten different responses. Or you might have gotten some of the same responses and questions about what you meant by embedded XP. Most people don't think about embedded XP and a lot of people don't know about it.
I'm not making any judgment about whether using updates for Embedded Windows in another version of Windows XP will provide effective protection nor am I assuming that doing so will possibly impair the operation of Windows. But I am pointing out that using these updates may not provide adequate protection and that doing so may impair the operation of Windows XP.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: Gene Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 4:37 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] NVDA repeating itself
The version of NVDA you are using now is the final release version unless some significant problem is found. The answer, therefore, whatever happens in future, is very likely no.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: nasrin khaksar Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 3:03 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] NVDA repeating itself
when is the time for final nvda 2016.4? i realy wish to see it very soon and am very excited from some of its features! can i use potplayer in this release without any problem?
On 12/7/16, Don H <lmddh50@comcast.net> wrote:
Started with RC1
On 12/6/2016 4:48 PM, Quentin Christensen wrote:
That could be why mine is working differently. I take it NVDA didn't keep repeating the current icon before 2016.4rc1?
On Wed, Dec 7, 2016 at 9:42 AM, Don H <lmddh50@comcast.net <mailto:lmddh50@comcast.net>> wrote:
I don't require a password to open windows. So when returning from sleep I am placed on the desktop.
On 12/6/2016 4:10 PM, Quentin Christensen wrote:
Are you using the lock screen / logging in to your account?
On mine when I just tried exactly what you did (alt+f4 from the desktop, choose sleep, let it go to sleep, close the lid, open the lid), it comes up to the lock screen - although it didn't always announce anything. When I logged in, it announced "pane" twice but that was all. So I got a couple of little gremlins, but different ones to you.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2016 at 7:36 AM, Don H <lmddh50@comcast.net <mailto:lmddh50@comcast.net> <mailto:lmddh50@comcast.net <mailto:lmddh50@comcast.net>>> wrote:
Running NVDA RC1 on a Win 10 laptop. When I close the laptop I normally first hit Alt F4 and then select sleep, let it go to sleep then shut the lid. When I open the laptop later thus returning from sleep NVDA keeps repeating the name of the Icon in focus over and over. Is this expected behavior? As I have already said as a newbee I am quite impressed by NVDA.
-- Quentin Christensen Training Material Developer Basic Training for NVDA & Microsoft Word with NVDA E-Books now available: http://www.nvaccess.org/shop/
Ph +61 7 3149 3306 <tel:%2B61%207%203149%203306> <tel:%2B61%207%203149%203306> Direct: +61 413 904 383 <tel:%2B61%20413%20904%20383> www.nvaccess.org <http://www.nvaccess.org> <http://www.nvaccess.org/> Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NVAccess <http://www.facebook.com/NVAccess> Twitter: @NVAccess
-- Quentin Christensen Training Material Developer Basic Training for NVDA & Microsoft Word with NVDA E-Books now available: http://www.nvaccess.org/shop/
Ph +61 7 3149 3306 <tel:%2B61%207%203149%203306> Direct: +61 413 904 383 www.nvaccess.org <http://www.nvaccess.org/> Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NVAccess Twitter: @NVAccess
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Yes, correct just wondered I don't really suppose that 64bit would be much if any faster.
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On 06/12/2016 23:43, Quentin Christensen wrote: It looks like there is only one version for windows, which would be 32-bit, as you said - On the download page there is an option for 32 or 64 bit versions for Linux: http://www.openoffice.org/download/
For LibreOffice, it looks like there is a 64 bit version although it's not right up the top next to the 32 bit version, but look a bit further down the page and it's listed as "Windows x86_64": https://www.libreoffice.org/download/libreoffice-fresh/
On Wed, Dec 7, 2016 at 10:15 AM, Kevin Cussick via Groups.Io <the.big.white.shepherd=googlemail.com@groups.io <mailto:the.big.white.shepherd=googlemail.com@groups.io>> wrote:
Am I correct in saying there is only a 32bit version of open office? you do get a 64bit version of Lo.
On 06/12/2016 16:45, David wrote:
Well, I pretty much second your question, except from me being totally depending on being able to use spreadsheets. Will NVDA let me operate the equivalent to MS Excel, under either OpenOffice or LibriOffice?
David
On 12/6/2016 3:54 PM, Jorge Gonçalves wrote:
Hello,
I just got curious from your answer. I am a LibreOffice user.
What does make Open Office more accessible than LibreOffice? What are the main accessibility differences? I am only interested in the Word Processor.
Cheers, Jorge
Às 14:41 de 06/12/2016, Robert Kingett escreveu:
It works well even if you do not have Java installed. It is more accessible than Libreoffice but Libreoffice is a better program in every other way.
.
-- Quentin Christensen Training Material Developer Basic Training for NVDA & Microsoft Word with NVDA E-Books now available: http://www.nvaccess.org/shop/
Ph +61 7 3149 3306 <tel:%2B61%207%203149%203306> Direct: +61 413 904 383 www.nvaccess.org <http://www.nvaccess.org/> Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NVAccess Twitter: @NVAccess
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Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported?
#NVDARelease
Christopher-Mark Gilland <clgilland07@...>
Just for clarification, are you meaning to say Embeded, or did you mis-spell, and actually mean to say embedded, e m b e d d e d?
Chris.
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----- Original Message ----- From: "Travis Siegel" <tsiegel@softcon.com> To: <nvda@nvda.groups.io> Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 11:29 AM Subject: Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease Embeded xp is something that would run on a single board computer (something similar to the raspberry pi). sbcs are used in all kinds of industrial automation, among other things, and microsoft has made a version of xp available for these computers so developers can run windows on their small computers. Honestly, I'm not aware of anyone using xp on an imbeded systems, but often times, you don't really know what's under the hood (so to speak) of an appliance or device. For example, most of the linksys routers run a version of linux, some of the asus motherboards also run a version of linux to handle their cmos configuration. I know most atm machines used to run os/2, but they have since switched to some form of windows (maybe they're the ones running xp). Anyway, anything that runs an operating system invissible to the user is considered embeded, and it can be in anything from toasters to bull dozeers, just about anything you can point at these days has some sort of computer in it, and those computers have to run something, so that's what's referred to as the embeded market, because the os is embeded into the device, and is (generally) transparent to the user.
On 12/7/2016 3:32 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
hi travis. thanks for your good news. i did read this news and mentioned in this group, but they told that dont trust them and only do accept the news from microsoft and trustworthy websites. whats the different between embedded windows xp and standard windows xp which i use now?
On 12/7/16, Isaac <bigikemusic@gmail.com> wrote:
besides, jaws, windoweyes, and any apps that need dotnet 4.5 or higher are not supported among the latest java release, and so much more. Trust me, I just tried a week a go, to make a complete install with and with out the hack, applying the updates manually, but it isn't worth it. But, if your a die-hard fan, you can still use firefox and outlook express. ----- Original Message ----- From: Gene To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 11:12 PM Subject: Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease
Microsoft says that the updates are not intended for the standard version of XP. Call it a hack or something else, you are using an unsupported means to get unsupported updates that are intended for a different version of XP than is used on standard computers. I'm not taking a position on whether the patches work or work properly. I'm simply saying that if you do this, you hope but you don't know.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: Travis Siegel Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 8:24 PM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease
The simple hack is to make your regular xp machine look like an embeded xp install. It has nothing to do with xp as a whole. Microsoft is still supporting the embeded version of xp until 2019. That isn't a hack, that's the truth, and denying it won't change anything.
Xp embeded version is being supported until 2019. It's not the version of xp folks run on their computers, but it's close enough that you can piggyback on that support to keep your xp machine patched until then.
No, it's not a direct support by microsoft (for the desktop version) and microsoft has said they don't recommend folks do this, but they've also comitted to supporting the embeded market until 2019, and that means (contrary to popular belief) that microsoft does support xp still, albeit a specific version of xp, but nonetheless, they do still support xp.
On 12/6/2016 9:06 PM, Brian Vogel wrote:
Uh, anything that requires a so-called "simple hack" is not officially supported, period.
Microsoft has declared XP support over and it's incredibly foolish to doubt their commitment to leaving it behind. -- Brian
Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t.
~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
Nasrin, I understand your concerns and frustration, but if at all possible you need to be doing this sort of experimentation when you're connected to public (not without password, but still public) WiFi somewhere so that all the initial downloading can take place without it eating up your data, which is clearly capped. Anything involving reconfiguring or initially configuring an e-mail account that already exists and has a large "message pool" in an e-mail client is going to be very data intensive at the outset. After that initial burst, though, things settle down quite a bit. This is true if you're talking about POP access, too. Also, and this is trivia, it is not e map but i map. Internet Message Access Protocol -- Brian Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t. ~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
brian, yes. my account gmail was emap in thunderbird and i realy wish that i dont download anything automaticly by default! but unfortunately, yesterday i lost one gb of my internet charge and in this case, i think that emap downloaded for me all the messages entirely even there body!
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On 12/7/16, Brian Vogel <britechguy@gmail.com> wrote: On Wed, Dec 7, 2016 at 09:01 am, Travis Siegel wrote:
Thunderbird uses these defaults when configuring imap servers (by default) so you shouldn't have to change anything assuming your provider uses standard ports. Most of them do, so you should have no problems at all. Thunderbird uses these defaults if it already has a database entry for your ISP with regard to e-mail or when you go in to manually configure an account.
If you have to manually configure an account, you really need to know what the incoming IMAP server name is and outgoing SMTP server name is. There are lots and lots of cases where they are not imap dot service provider dot com or net and the corresponding for SMTP. There's no point in guessing as I know of no e-mail service provider that doesn't give this information, often online, when it's needed for a manual setup. -- *Brian*
*Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t.*
~ Lauren Bacall
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
On Wed, Dec 7, 2016 at 09:01 am, Travis Siegel wrote: Thunderbird uses these
defaults when configuring imap servers (by default) so you
shouldn't have to change anything assuming your provider uses
standard ports. Most of them do, so you should have no problems
at all. Thunderbird uses these defaults if it already has a database entry for your ISP with regard to e-mail or when you go in to manually configure an account. If you have to manually configure an account, you really need to know what the incoming IMAP server name is and outgoing SMTP server name is. There are lots and lots of cases where they are not imap dot service provider dot com or net and the corresponding for SMTP. There's no point in guessing as I know of no e-mail service provider that doesn't give this information, often online, when it's needed for a manual setup. -- Brian Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t. ~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
Nasrin, Any time you set up an IMAP account there will be an initial attempt to download each and every one of the message headers that are used to populate your inbox. But all that's being downloaded is that message header for messages older than a certain number of days. How else would you ever be able to know what's in your inbox or other folders? Something has to download, and if you're someone who's not good about cleaning out their various folders, including inbox and trash, this can involve an awful lot of header data. If it's downloading your message bodies, rather than message headers, for anything but the most recent messages I would be shocked as that's simply not standard IMAP behavior. Downloading all message headers for each and every message saved on the server to get your folders set up so that they accurately reflect what you have access to if you select one of those headers for reading is standard IMAP behavior. If you really want to minimize data downloading, and I realize that may be a priority, then you need to explore whether your e-mail service has a web interface. That really minimizes what has to be directly downloaded to your machine, though even that isn't nothing. -- Brian Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t. ~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
i tried it again. i am sure that my account is emap now. but unfortunately now like previous time, when i go to inbox or another label, thunderbird tries to download messages automaticly! and nvda says the percentage for download! even i unchecked keep messages in this computer in account setting, but unfortunately the problem persists!
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On 12/7/16, Travis Siegel <tsiegel@softcon.com> wrote: In general, imap servers use port 143 for regular access, and 993 for secure access. These are the ports definied in the rfc on imap services, so they're the first to try when configuring imap accounts. If they don't work, then it's because the provider is using nonstandard ports, and in that case, the only thing to do is ask the provider what they use (and why). Thunderbird uses these defaults when configuring imap servers (by default) so you shouldn't have to change anything assuming your provider uses standard ports. Most of them do, so you should have no problems at all.
On 12/7/2016 11:15 AM, Brian Vogel wrote:
Nasrin,
Your e-mail service provider should be able to provide you with the server names and port numbers for the IMAP and SMTP servers you need to use. If it is a major provider it's entirely possible that Thunderbird will have this information in the database that ships with it where just entering your e-mail address and password during account setup will be enough. If that isn't there is no way any of us can guess at the correct values without knowing who the service provider is and doing a web search to find the configuration information for that provider.
All versions of Thunderbird in recent years have been quite accessible. Get the latest one that will run on your machine. E-mail clients are constantly getting patches for security reasons and one should never use an older version of any software of this type than one has to. If the current version supports Win XP then download that. Here's the Thunderbird download page for all of the versions, and language localizations, that exist: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/all/ -- */Brian/*
*/Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t./*
//~ Lauren Bacall
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
Travis Siegel <tsiegel@...>
In general, imap servers use port 143 for regular access, and 993
for secure access. These are the ports definied in the rfc on
imap services, so they're the first to try when configuring imap
accounts. If they don't work, then it's because the provider is
using nonstandard ports, and in that case, the only thing to do is
ask the provider what they use (and why). Thunderbird uses these
defaults when configuring imap servers (by default) so you
shouldn't have to change anything assuming your provider uses
standard ports. Most of them do, so you should have no problems
at all.
On 12/7/2016 11:15 AM, Brian Vogel
wrote:
Nasrin,
Your e-mail service provider should be able to
provide you with the server names and port numbers for the IMAP
and SMTP servers you need to use. If it is a major provider
it's entirely possible that Thunderbird will have this
information in the database that ships with it where just
entering your e-mail address and password during account setup
will be enough. If that isn't there is no way any of us can
guess at the correct values without knowing who the service
provider is and doing a web search to find the configuration
information for that provider.
All versions of Thunderbird in recent years have
been quite accessible. Get the latest one that will run on your
machine. E-mail clients are constantly getting patches for
security reasons and one should never use an older version of
any software of this type than one has to. If the current
version supports Win XP then download that. Here's the
Thunderbird download page for all of the versions, and language
localizations, that exist: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/all/
--
Brian
Here is a test to find out whether your mission in
life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t.
~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
Travis Siegel <tsiegel@...>
The type of account is determined when you setup the account. On the initial account setup screen, you have to choose what kind of account it is, imap and pop3 are only two of several options. I don't have another account to setup at the moment, so can't give you step-by-step instructions, but it's on the very first screen, because it has to know what kind of account you're configuring before it can do the configuring.
And, just for reference, it is possible to download just the headers of messages on pop3, then after you click a message you want to read, only then does the mail client go retrieve the message. I have no idea if thunderbird supports this or not, but I've used other email clients in the past who did allow this. If thunderbird implements the whole pop3 protocol, then it should be able to do this as well. I just don't know if it supports it, and if so, how to configure it to do so, though it's likely just a couple of checkboxes on the setup screens.
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On 12/7/2016 10:26 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote: how can i set thunderbird to use emap instead of POP?
On 12/7/16, Gene <gsasner@ripco.com> wrote:
IMAP doesn't automatically download mail. IMAP is different from POP3 in how it handles messages. I'll let those who know more about it discuss it further. I could more or less explain the basics but those who know more can give you a better picture and I might make some minor technical mistakes.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: nasrin khaksar Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 8:00 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
in which version of thunderbird automatic download of emails is not enabled by default to use it like my firefox?
On 12/7/16, Gene <gsasner@ripco.com> wrote:
I don't use IMAP. Someone else will have to answer questions about it.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: nasrin khaksar Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 7:34 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
gene, thanks extremely for your help! how can i set thunderbird not to download all emails automaticly? and whats the setting in it by default? POP3 or emap?
On 12/7/16, nasrin khaksar <nasrinkhaksar3@gmail.com> wrote:
thanks extremely for your help. is this problem for all thunderbird versions and how to prevent it? is there any setting to use thunderbird like my gmail in firefox without losing my internet charge automaticly?
On 12/7/16, Ron Canazzi <aa2vm@roadrunner.com> wrote:
Hi Nasrin,
If you are so limited by your ISP regulation on bandwidth, then I suggest you not use any pop3 or IMAP program like Thunderbird or Outlook. Keep using Firefox or the browser of your choice to view your e-mail.
I hope bandwidth limitations never get that tight in the US, but with the incoming administration and the almost certainty that 'net neutrality' will end, who knows.
I really like my personal client and pop3/IMAP approach.
On 12/7/2016 7:01 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
i dont know the problem. when i wanted to use my email with thunderbird, i think some option is check by default. unfortunately all my emails downloaded to my computer automaticly and for the limitation of internet charge hear, i waisted around one gb of my internet charge! i only wanted to work with it to learn it, but downloading all emails automaticly is very terrible!
On 12/4/16, Ron Canazzi <aa2vm@roadrunner.com> wrote:
Also, I forgot, I am using NVDA latest version 2016.3 for Thunderbird. It works just fine.
On 12/4/2016 7:08 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
hi, thanks extremely for your detailed and great information! i should practice them to learn them! when i opened one message, my firefox opened it instead of my thunderbird! how to open them with thunderbird and set it to be easy as firefox? i tried desabling the preference under general and unfortunately thunderbird stors all tabs and messages which i opened previously. besides, whats the best version in simplicity and accessibility easy to use with nvda? whats the best versions in this regard? is there any advance settings that i should change like advance settings in firefox about:config God bless you and his infinite mercy i pray for you.
On 12/4/16, Ron Canazzi <aa2vm@roadrunner.com> wrote:
Hi Again,
I forgot a few important items.
You may be having confusion because of the start page issue. Under tools/options/general, uncheck the box that says 'show the start page in the message area.' This way, when you launch Thunderbird, you will go directly to your list of folder/messages.
If you receive a message with an attachment, with the message open, press alt + M for the message item and H for the attachments item. You will then see a bunch of choices including open (the name of the file attachment) open all, save all and so on.
You can also use tab and shift tab to get to the attachments and use the right click (context menu) item, but this is a bit cumbersome, so i prefer the former method.
Also, I find the following to work well--though a bit cumbersome when trying to place addresses in various of the CC/BCC/To fields.
If you open a new message and back tab 8 times, you are placed in the list of addresses in your default or main address book. If you want to do a mass mailing, thenyou can arrow down or use first letter navigation (which works for the address book, and select address with the control + space bar method and then press the following keystrokes to place large numbers of addresses into the various fields.
alt + A for To field
alt + C for CC field
alt + B for BCC field.
If you wish to place various addresses in multiple field, each time you place them there, you will have to back tab again until you hear 'contacts, tree view.' This will place you back into the list of addresses to continue choosing separate fields until you have completed your list of mass addresses. It is a bit cumbersome, but unless someone else has figured out a better way, it is better than going directly from the address book and then moving around the list and right clicking and tghen choosing write and then moving the addresses around from field to field to that you have some in the to field, some in the cc field and some in the bcc field.
I hope this meandering list of commands over the course of two messages helps someone some way.
On 12/4/2016 6:10 AM, Ron Canazzi wrote:
Hello:
Thunderbird is pretty straight forward. Once you install the program, you must set up your account. By default, after the first installation, this screen comes up--where you enter your e-mail address, name, server settings and so on. If for some reason, it does not come up after the first installation, then you can find settings for the e-mail account under the tools menu (alt + T) and the accounting settings (press S after alt + T) item.
Once the account settings screen comes up, tab once to the account settings button and press space bar. A context menu opens and one of the choice is 'add e-mail account.' If you choose this item, a standard mail configuration screen comes up and you fill in your information.
Now here are a few settings that I prefer. Others may have different opinions. I came from the Outlook Express experience in earlier versions of Windows, so I set my view settings as follows.
Under the tool bars menu under view, I have menu bar and status bar checked.
Under the layout sub menu item under view, I have the folder pain checked and the classic view item checked. I do not have the message pain checked. This causes problems with many screen reader users. If this gets checked by accident, it toggles on and off with the press of the function Key 8 on your keyboard.
Under the folder sub menu item under view, I have the all item checked--nothing else.
Under the today pane, I have none checked--nothing else. This feature is nice for sighted people, but it can cause issues for screen readers.
The sort by item is up to you. I have date and ascending order checked which places the most recent messages at the bottom of the list in each folder.
The thread sub menu item is also personal preference but I have all checked and then I use the command letter N when in a folder with no open messages to unsort to read each message separately so they won't open all at once and the letter T for setting them back to threaded so I can do mass deletions.
Under the headers sub menu item, I have normal checked. This avoids the full headers which take up a massive amount of space with gibberish most people don't understand.
Under the message body as item, I have simple HTML which suffices for most purposes.
The display attachments inline should be unchecked--otherwise files you attach which are binary or music will create a lot of gibberish that no one can read.
Now here are a few shortcut and hotkeys to get you started. Many of them are similar to Outlook Express with a few notable exceptions.
To bring up the address book where you can create e-mail address and properly send e-mail, the keystroke is control+ shift + B. From the address book, check the various sub menus for how to create new entries (control + N) and so on.
To start a new message from scratch without using the address book, the keystroke is Control + N.
To reply to a message you have received the keystroke is Control + R. If you wish to respond to everyone in the headers the keystroke is control + shift + R.
Here's one odd one. To forward a message, press control + L. This differs from most other Microsoft clients which use Control +
F.
Control + F is used either to find messages in a folder with no open messages, or to find text in an open message.
To attach a file, from an open message you are writing, press control + shift + A. This opens a browse for folder/file dialogue where you can move to the default folder for attachments.
Once you have completed writing a message, you can either configure the message to be sent immediately under your account settings or you can use the keystroke control + enter to send the message. If send immediately is not configured, you will receive a prompt to send the message after pressing control + enter to whcih you respond yes.
As far as navigation from folder to folder, the easiest way to do this in my opinion is to use the Function key 6 (F6) keystroke that will move ou from the list of messages, to the tabs to the folder list. For example, if you are in the list of messages and you press F6, you should go to the folder list. One important thing to remember is that first letter navigation within the folder list is not possible for some reason. Unlike in Outlook Express, you must use up and down arrow keys to move from one folder to another in the tree view and then press tab once to move to the list of messages in each folder. That's one big drawback.
For any more settings issues, use the tools menu alt + T and choose options. There are a bunch of settings for everything from signatures to just how return receipts are handled. Explore these settings and make preferred choices.
As with any new program, check under the various menus--both from the main inbox folder and from wsithin a new message or open message to get further tips and tricks as to how to use the program.
On 12/4/2016 2:52 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
hello every one. i tried mozilla thunderbird for the second time without any success. i could not do anything with it. could you please send me a link which contains complete tutorial in using thunderbird with nvda? thanks extremely for your help and God bless you all.
-- They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
-- They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
-- They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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i tried abiword and its not accessible using nvda. is there any option to make it accessible? does it support docx format?
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 12/7/16, Travis Siegel <tsiegel@softcon.com> wrote: abiword supports lots of languages. I don't know if farsi is one of them or not, but it is opensource. I don't know how well it works (or not) with nvda, since I've not used it in years, but it's there for the taking if you want to try it.
On 12/7/2016 8:31 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
hi walmir. i completely agree! i wish that all my softwares be opensource including my office program! do you know any accessible and free word processor which supports unicode for my language farsi?
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Travis Siegel <tsiegel@...>
abiword supports lots of languages. I don't know if farsi is one of them or not, but it is opensource. I don't know how well it works (or not) with nvda, since I've not used it in years, but it's there for the taking if you want to try it.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 12/7/2016 8:31 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote: hi walmir. i completely agree! i wish that all my softwares be opensource including my office program! do you know any accessible and free word processor which supports unicode for my language farsi?
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
brian, i use only gmail and need to configure thunderbird for emap. thanks for your link! and i am waiting for guide from you all.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 12/7/16, Brian Vogel <britechguy@gmail.com> wrote: Nasrin,
Your e-mail service provider should be able to provide you with the server names and port numbers for the IMAP and SMTP servers you need to use. If it is a major provider it's entirely possible that Thunderbird will have this information in the database that ships with it where just entering your e-mail address and password during account setup will be enough. If that isn't there is no way any of us can guess at the correct values without knowing who the service provider is and doing a web search to find the configuration information for that provider.
All versions of Thunderbird in recent years have been quite accessible. Get the latest one that will run on your machine. E-mail clients are constantly getting patches for security reasons and one should never use an older version of any software of this type than one has to. If the current version supports Win XP then download that. Here's the Thunderbird download page for all of the versions, and language localizations, that exist: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/all/ ( https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/all/ ) -- *Brian*
*Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t.*
~ Lauren Bacall
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported?
#NVDARelease
Travis Siegel <tsiegel@softcon.com> wrote: Honestly, I'm not aware of anyone using xp on an imbeded systems, but often times, you don't really know what's under the hood (so to speak) of an appliance or device. A lot of cash points and point of sale terminals still run xp. Scary.
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Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported?
#NVDARelease
Travis Siegel <tsiegel@...>
Embeded xp is something that would run on a single board computer (something similar to the raspberry pi). sbcs are used in all kinds of industrial automation, among other things, and microsoft has made a version of xp available for these computers so developers can run windows on their small computers. Honestly, I'm not aware of anyone using xp on an imbeded systems, but often times, you don't really know what's under the hood (so to speak) of an appliance or device. For example, most of the linksys routers run a version of linux, some of the asus motherboards also run a version of linux to handle their cmos configuration. I know most atm machines used to run os/2, but they have since switched to some form of windows (maybe they're the ones running xp). Anyway, anything that runs an operating system invissible to the user is considered embeded, and it can be in anything from toasters to bull dozeers, just about anything you can point at these days has some sort of computer in it, and those computers have to run something, so that's what's referred to as the embeded market, because the os is embeded into the device, and is (generally) transparent to the user.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 12/7/2016 3:32 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote: hi travis. thanks for your good news. i did read this news and mentioned in this group, but they told that dont trust them and only do accept the news from microsoft and trustworthy websites. whats the different between embedded windows xp and standard windows xp which i use now?
On 12/7/16, Isaac <bigikemusic@gmail.com> wrote:
besides, jaws, windoweyes, and any apps that need dotnet 4.5 or higher are not supported among the latest java release, and so much more. Trust me, I just tried a week a go, to make a complete install with and with out the hack, applying the updates manually, but it isn't worth it. But, if your a die-hard fan, you can still use firefox and outlook express. ----- Original Message ----- From: Gene To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 11:12 PM Subject: Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease
Microsoft says that the updates are not intended for the standard version of XP. Call it a hack or something else, you are using an unsupported means to get unsupported updates that are intended for a different version of XP than is used on standard computers. I'm not taking a position on whether the patches work or work properly. I'm simply saying that if you do this, you hope but you don't know.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: Travis Siegel Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 8:24 PM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: Windows XP support was: RE: [nvda] Is any release prior to the latest stable release, and thenext RC release, officially supported? #NVDARelease
The simple hack is to make your regular xp machine look like an embeded xp install. It has nothing to do with xp as a whole. Microsoft is still supporting the embeded version of xp until 2019. That isn't a hack, that's the truth, and denying it won't change anything.
Xp embeded version is being supported until 2019. It's not the version of xp folks run on their computers, but it's close enough that you can piggyback on that support to keep your xp machine patched until then.
No, it's not a direct support by microsoft (for the desktop version) and microsoft has said they don't recommend folks do this, but they've also comitted to supporting the embeded market until 2019, and that means (contrary to popular belief) that microsoft does support xp still, albeit a specific version of xp, but nonetheless, they do still support xp.
On 12/6/2016 9:06 PM, Brian Vogel wrote:
Uh, anything that requires a so-called "simple hack" is not officially supported, period.
Microsoft has declared XP support over and it's incredibly foolish to doubt their commitment to leaving it behind. -- Brian
Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t.
~ Lauren Bacall
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. www.avast.com
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
Nasrin, Your e-mail service provider should be able to provide you with the server names and port numbers for the IMAP and SMTP servers you need to use. If it is a major provider it's entirely possible that Thunderbird will have this information in the database that ships with it where just entering your e-mail address and password during account setup will be enough. If that isn't there is no way any of us can guess at the correct values without knowing who the service provider is and doing a web search to find the configuration information for that provider. All versions of Thunderbird in recent years have been quite accessible. Get the latest one that will run on your machine. E-mail clients are constantly getting patches for security reasons and one should never use an older version of any software of this type than one has to. If the current version supports Win XP then download that. Here's the Thunderbird download page for all of the versions, and language localizations, that exist: https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/all/ -- Brian Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t. ~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
One chooses IMAP versus POP access when setting up the account in any e-mail client program. You must be certain, of course, that your e-mail provider supports IMAP access. These days most do, but there are some very surprising exceptions among major ISPs, e.g., Verizon, which has been clinging to POP access only. The easiest, and oversimplified, way to discuss the difference between download behavior between IMAP and POP is that POP downloads your messages in their entirety to your device and then either immediately deletes them off the server or will do so after some set period of time passes. Messages do not remain on a POP server. IMAP downloads message headers to your e-mail client so that you can see your inbox list, but does not retrieve the message body unless you open a message to read it, at which time a copy is downloaded (and will be maintained locally for some period of time, but will eventually be removed after it has not been accessed locally for some period of time since it can always be re-retrieved at a later date). I liked the description, "think of it as an inbox in the cloud." This architecture allows you to have access to precisely the same messages, showing the same read or unread states, across multiple devices since all of the information regarding message states is also kept on the IMAP server. See the following for more extensive, yet "for the non-tech-geek" explanations about the differences between POP and IMAP: https://answers.stanford.edu/solution/how-does-imap-differ-pop - this article makes reference to the creation of folders (and filters to organize mail into them) on the server side http://whatismyipaddress.com/imap http://computer.howstuffworks.com/e-mail-messaging/email4.htm - which is a much longer article on all aspects of e-mail in general, this lands you in the middle of it
For anyone who needs access to their e-mail messages on different devices and at different locations (and who's not using a web-based interface in all of those places) pretty much must use IMAP. No matter how carefully POP is set up such that some messages are retained for download elsewhere, it all depends on the timing of the downloads. Unless you're consistently accessing all of your e-mail on all of your devices within the "don't delete from the server" period you'll end up missing a message in one place that was downloaded in another. IMAP came about to meet a need for convenient and consistent access to the same e-mail messages in different locations, and keeping all of those locations in sync with each other. -- Brian Here is a test to find out whether your mission in life is complete. If you’re alive, it isn’t. ~ Lauren Bacall
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Re: how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
hello. if i set it to emap, realy can i use it without any waisting of my internet charge? please say the other settings that i should do in this regard. and also i realy wish that know the best and most accessible version of thunderbird.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
On 12/7/16, Jeffrey Shockley <jawswizard@gmail.com> wrote: Hello,
When you first set up Thunderbird and configure your accounts, it chooses what is best most of the time. For example, it chooses IMAP for Gmail. However, if everything is already set up, you can go into tools and accounts and adjust your settings for that account.
Hope this helps,
Jeffrey
On 12/7/2016 10:26 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
how can i set thunderbird to use emap instead of POP?
On 12/7/16, Gene <gsasner@ripco.com> wrote:
IMAP doesn't automatically download mail. IMAP is different from POP3 in how it handles messages. I'll let those who know more about it discuss it further. I could more or less explain the basics but those who know more can give you a better picture and I might make some minor technical mistakes.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: nasrin khaksar Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 8:00 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
in which version of thunderbird automatic download of emails is not enabled by default to use it like my firefox?
On 12/7/16, Gene <gsasner@ripco.com> wrote:
I don't use IMAP. Someone else will have to answer questions about it.
Gene ----- Original Message -----
From: nasrin khaksar Sent: Wednesday, December 07, 2016 7:34 AM To: nvda@nvda.groups.io Subject: Re: [nvda] how to use mozilla thunderbird with nvda?
gene, thanks extremely for your help! how can i set thunderbird not to download all emails automaticly? and whats the setting in it by default? POP3 or emap?
On 12/7/16, nasrin khaksar <nasrinkhaksar3@gmail.com> wrote:
thanks extremely for your help. is this problem for all thunderbird versions and how to prevent it? is there any setting to use thunderbird like my gmail in firefox without losing my internet charge automaticly?
On 12/7/16, Ron Canazzi <aa2vm@roadrunner.com> wrote:
Hi Nasrin,
If you are so limited by your ISP regulation on bandwidth, then I suggest you not use any pop3 or IMAP program like Thunderbird or Outlook. Keep using Firefox or the browser of your choice to view your e-mail.
I hope bandwidth limitations never get that tight in the US, but with the incoming administration and the almost certainty that 'net neutrality' will end, who knows.
I really like my personal client and pop3/IMAP approach.
On 12/7/2016 7:01 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
i dont know the problem. when i wanted to use my email with thunderbird, i think some option is check by default. unfortunately all my emails downloaded to my computer automaticly and for the limitation of internet charge hear, i waisted around one gb of my internet charge! i only wanted to work with it to learn it, but downloading all emails automaticly is very terrible!
On 12/4/16, Ron Canazzi <aa2vm@roadrunner.com> wrote:
Also, I forgot, I am using NVDA latest version 2016.3 for Thunderbird. It works just fine.
On 12/4/2016 7:08 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
hi, thanks extremely for your detailed and great information! i should practice them to learn them! when i opened one message, my firefox opened it instead of my thunderbird! how to open them with thunderbird and set it to be easy as firefox? i tried desabling the preference under general and unfortunately thunderbird stors all tabs and messages which i opened previously. besides, whats the best version in simplicity and accessibility easy to use with nvda? whats the best versions in this regard? is there any advance settings that i should change like advance settings in firefox about:config God bless you and his infinite mercy i pray for you.
On 12/4/16, Ron Canazzi <aa2vm@roadrunner.com> wrote:
Hi Again,
I forgot a few important items.
You may be having confusion because of the start page issue. Under tools/options/general, uncheck the box that says 'show the start page in the message area.' This way, when you launch Thunderbird, you will go directly to your list of folder/messages.
If you receive a message with an attachment, with the message open, press alt + M for the message item and H for the attachments item. You will then see a bunch of choices including open (the name of the file attachment) open all, save all and so on.
You can also use tab and shift tab to get to the attachments and use the right click (context menu) item, but this is a bit cumbersome, so i prefer the former method.
Also, I find the following to work well--though a bit cumbersome when trying to place addresses in various of the CC/BCC/To fields.
If you open a new message and back tab 8 times, you are placed in the list of addresses in your default or main address book. If you want to do a mass mailing, thenyou can arrow down or use first letter navigation (which works for the address book, and select address with the control + space bar method and then press the following keystrokes to place large numbers of addresses into the various fields.
alt + A for To field
alt + C for CC field
alt + B for BCC field.
If you wish to place various addresses in multiple field, each time you place them there, you will have to back tab again until you hear 'contacts, tree view.' This will place you back into the list of addresses to continue choosing separate fields until you have completed your list of mass addresses. It is a bit cumbersome, but unless someone else has figured out a better way, it is better than going directly from the address book and then moving around the list and right clicking and tghen choosing write and then moving the addresses around from field to field to that you have some in the to field, some in the cc field and some in the bcc field.
I hope this meandering list of commands over the course of two messages helps someone some way.
On 12/4/2016 6:10 AM, Ron Canazzi wrote:
Hello:
Thunderbird is pretty straight forward. Once you install the program, you must set up your account. By default, after the first installation, this screen comes up--where you enter your e-mail address, name, server settings and so on. If for some reason, it does not come up after the first installation, then you can find settings for the e-mail account under the tools menu (alt + T) and the accounting settings (press S after alt + T) item.
Once the account settings screen comes up, tab once to the account settings button and press space bar. A context menu opens and one of the choice is 'add e-mail account.' If you choose this item, a standard mail configuration screen comes up and you fill in your information.
Now here are a few settings that I prefer. Others may have different opinions. I came from the Outlook Express experience in earlier versions of Windows, so I set my view settings as follows.
Under the tool bars menu under view, I have menu bar and status bar checked.
Under the layout sub menu item under view, I have the folder pain checked and the classic view item checked. I do not have the message pain checked. This causes problems with many screen reader users. If this gets checked by accident, it toggles on and off with the press of the function Key 8 on your keyboard.
Under the folder sub menu item under view, I have the all item checked--nothing else.
Under the today pane, I have none checked--nothing else. This feature is nice for sighted people, but it can cause issues for screen readers.
The sort by item is up to you. I have date and ascending order checked which places the most recent messages at the bottom of the list in each folder.
The thread sub menu item is also personal preference but I have all checked and then I use the command letter N when in a folder with no open messages to unsort to read each message separately so they won't open all at once and the letter T for setting them back to threaded so I can do mass deletions.
Under the headers sub menu item, I have normal checked. This avoids the full headers which take up a massive amount of space with gibberish most people don't understand.
Under the message body as item, I have simple HTML which suffices for most purposes.
The display attachments inline should be unchecked--otherwise files you attach which are binary or music will create a lot of gibberish that no one can read.
Now here are a few shortcut and hotkeys to get you started. Many of them are similar to Outlook Express with a few notable exceptions.
To bring up the address book where you can create e-mail address and properly send e-mail, the keystroke is control+ shift + B. From the address book, check the various sub menus for how to create new entries (control + N) and so on.
To start a new message from scratch without using the address book, the keystroke is Control + N.
To reply to a message you have received the keystroke is Control + R. If you wish to respond to everyone in the headers the keystroke is control + shift + R.
Here's one odd one. To forward a message, press control + L. This differs from most other Microsoft clients which use Control +
F.
Control + F is used either to find messages in a folder with no open messages, or to find text in an open message.
To attach a file, from an open message you are writing, press control + shift + A. This opens a browse for folder/file dialogue where you can move to the default folder for attachments.
Once you have completed writing a message, you can either configure the message to be sent immediately under your account settings or you can use the keystroke control + enter to send the message. If send immediately is not configured, you will receive a prompt to send the message after pressing control + enter to whcih you respond yes.
As far as navigation from folder to folder, the easiest way to do this in my opinion is to use the Function key 6 (F6) keystroke that will move ou from the list of messages, to the tabs to the folder list. For example, if you are in the list of messages and you press F6, you should go to the folder list. One important thing to remember is that first letter navigation within the folder list is not possible for some reason. Unlike in Outlook Express, you must use up and down arrow keys to move from one folder to another in the tree view and then press tab once to move to the list of messages in each folder. That's one big drawback.
For any more settings issues, use the tools menu alt + T and choose options. There are a bunch of settings for everything from signatures to just how return receipts are handled. Explore these settings and make preferred choices.
As with any new program, check under the various menus--both from the main inbox folder and from wsithin a new message or open message to get further tips and tricks as to how to use the program.
On 12/4/2016 2:52 AM, nasrin khaksar wrote:
hello every one. i tried mozilla thunderbird for the second time without any success. i could not do anything with it. could you please send me a link which contains complete tutorial in using thunderbird with nvda? thanks extremely for your help and God bless you all.
-- They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
-- They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
-- They Ask Me If I'm Happy; I say Yes. They ask: "How Happy are You?" I Say: "I'm as happy as a stow away chimpanzee on a banana boat!"
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
-- we have not sent you but as a mercy to the creation. holy quran, chapter 21, verse 107. in the very authentic narration is: imam hosein is the beacon of light and the ark of salvation. best website for studying islamic book in different languages al-islam.org
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Re: Potential problem with the Remote addon
Travis Siegel <tsiegel@...>
He did explain that at the beginning. I understood perfectly
what he was asking the whole time, and honestly, I can't figure
out why others didn't get it. It's a simple concept. f11 toggles
between local and remote, f11 is needed to do something on the
remote host, but the addon takes the f11 key regardless of whether
the passthrough key is pressed or not. What's so hard to
understand about that?
That's what Chris said in the very first post on this topic. I
didn't answer, because I didn't have a response that would help.
Why did it take 10 rounds of back and forth to get this across?
On 12/7/2016 12:16 AM, Gene wrote:
If you had explained this at the beginning, it would have
saved a lot of confusion.
Gene
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 9:35 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Potential problem with the
Remote addon
Shruggs, never mind. I'm tired of trying to explain this.
It's not your fault. NO hard feelings. I just don't know how
simpiler to put this.
I am the controller. He is the controlee. He can hit F11 on
his end. I however cannot as F11 toggles between me sending keys
and not sending keys.
I get that with him being the controlee, he could hit F11 to
his heart's content, and it wouldn't toggle between keystrokes
being sent to him or not.
For him, if he hits F11, it would then simply perform the
regular function of F11. If I hit it, it'll toggle. I get that.
OK? Make that totally clear. I get it!
Here is where the problem is coming in though.
On his computer, the computer I am controlling, he's running
a program which requires pressing of the F11 key to open a
certain dialog within the program.
When focus is in that particular program, if he, not I, but
he! hits F11, the dialog comes up no problem.
If I! hit F11 though, it toggles between sending keys and not
sending keys.
So, if I am on his computer, and I'm sending keys to his
system, I go to the start window, I navigate and open up that
program, OK, you following me? I open up that program, on his?
end, not on mine, the program launches and is in the foreground.
I then press F11 to bring up that dialog. I instead hear not
sending keys. The reason is because F11 on the controller's
computer toggles between the two machines. sending, and not
sending, keystrokes.
So... he can hit F11, but if I'm carrying out a task helping
him, I don't always want to have to say, hey Joe Blow, hit your
F11 key, I can't hittit for you.
There needs to be a way to tell the Remote addon when on
either! the remote controller's end or the controlee's end,
either! it doesn't matter if you're sending keys or not. That's
totally irrelavent. The point is, regardless, there needs to be
an equal way that the controller also have full functionality of
the keyboard. The controller needs a way to be able to send an
F11 key to the controlee's machine. It shouldn't always be up
to the controlee to have to hit F11. Either person should have a
way to be able to do it.
So, my logic of thinking was, OK, the Remote addon is
obviously seeing when I hit F11 that I'm trying to switch
between sending and not sending keystrokes. I don't want NVDA
interpreting that and sending the F11 key through to the Remote
addon, thereby toggling key sending on/off. I want to be sending
key commands to the controlee's system. While doing so, I want
to be able to press NVDA F2, pass a key through, this way, NVDA
doesn't give two damns less about that F11 key. For all NVDA
cares, I never pressed it to start with.
I need that NVDA+F2 to bypass the F11 key so that when I hit
F11 while sending keys, the Remote addon doesn't detect the
keystroke and toggle me back to my machine, but instead sends
the F11 key to the controlee's system as a regular keyboard
shortcut, thereby within the program in question activating sed
dialog as a result of the F11 key being the command coded into
this application to activate that screen.
What I was apparently trying to say in a not so good way, or
so it seems, is that when I press the NVDA+F2 to pass the next
keystroke through to the OS, bypassing NVDA and all addons
accordingly, as soon as I do this and hear pass key through, if
I then hit F11, the key isn't getting passed; it's still sending
the F11 key through being interpreted by NVDA, thereby toggling
me back to not sending key commands, same as if I'd just hit F11
without first passing the key through.
In practice, I'd think that if I pass a key through, then the
next press of F11 should be sent to which ever machine I'm
presently controlling, that is not what I'm observing though.
I really! really! really really really! really! can't make it
any more childplay elementary comprehensible than this. I've
spelled in black and white precisely down to a T what the
problem is. I don't possess any skill of knowledge to make this
easier put.
If this makes sense, then great, but if not, then I'm out of
symantic ways to explain it.
Again, no hard feelings, but this really shouldn't be this
hard to grasp.
Chris.
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 7:00 PM
Subject: Re: [nvda] Potential problem with the
Remote addon
You said “hearing NVDA
say pass key through, then hitting F11, I can't send an
F11 key to his computer” then “He can hit F11 and
obviously it works”. I took this to mean you pressed
NVDA+f2 to try and bypass the sendkey operation of f11 and
send it to the remote computer. If, when the guy on the
remote computer presses f11 it works OK, why would you
need to run an NVDA bypass command on that computer?
When a remote connection is made,
the keyboard of the controlled computer works as normal,
so f11 is f11. On the keyboard of the controlling
computer however, the f11 key acts as a sendkey toggle, so
even if you are ‘sending keys’, the f11 keypress is never
transmitted to the remote computer. I suggested a
double/triple keypress event as a sendkey toggle as this
is more unlikely to be required by an app you are
interacting with on a remote computer.
Cheers
Chris
But I want the bipass command and
the F11 to be executed at the remote end.
I'm not sure how much more simple
to put this.
----- Original Message -----
Sent:
Tuesday, December 06, 2016 7:29 AM
Subject:
Re: [nvda] Potential problem with the Remote addon
Hi
There has to be a key or key
combination which the controlling NVDA uses to switch
the key send feature, in this case it happens to be
f11. Using the bypass command doesn’t work because if
you are sending keys, it’s executing at the remote end.
Perhaps the remote add-on could be tweaked to use a
double or triple tap of F11 to switch the key sending
mode on and off, with a single keypress being treated as
any other key.
Cheers
Chris
Yeah, I sent it to the list
earlier, but, who knows... LOL! It's all good.
----- Original Message -----
Sent:
Monday, December 05, 2016 6:32 PM
Subject:
Re: [nvda] Potential problem with the Remote addon
Yes, that makes sense. I
don't recall your original message but it makes
sense now.
------ Original Message
-----
Sent:
Monday, December 05, 2016 4:48 PM
Subject:
Re: [nvda] Potential problem with the Remote
addon
Yes it does make sense you'd
issue the bypass command. This friend of mine has an
app that he uses which uncommonly has F11 mapped as
one of the keystrokes to perform a task within that
application. So, regardless if NVDA is in the
equasion or not, even if a sighted person was using
this same application, F11 would be the command one
would need to hit to execute this function. The
problem is, F11 is also assigned to the NVDA remote
addon to toggle between sending or not sending keys.
If I am trying to help him
with something in this program, and we get to the
point where F11 is required, yeah, I can make him
hit the key for me, but that's really a poor way of
doing things. I should be able in one form a or
another to have the same level of control as him,
not 99.9999%. If I am sending keys, and am focused
in that application on his system, then try hitting
F11, it stops sending keys. Why? Because F11 is
ultimately set to be interceptid by the Remote
Addon, so therefore that takes
precedents over the application in question
therefore causing a key conflict. This is why I need
the Remote addon to ignore me hitting F11. This way
the application sees it, not the remote addon.
That's why I was trying to first do a pass key
through.
If this doesn't make sense, then I'm not sure
how more elementary to explain it. Maybe someone
else can.
Chris.
----- Original Message
-----
Sent:
Monday, December 05, 2016 5:37 PM
Subject:
Re: [nvda] Potential problem with the Remote addon
It doesn't make sense that
you would use the bypass key before issuing the
f11 command. This is clearly an NVDA add on
command and you would want it to go to NVDA so the
add on will intercept it and take an action.
Whatever the problem is,
the bypass key won't solve it, as you found.
----- Original Message
-----
Sent:
Monday, December 05, 2016 4:32 PM
Subject:
[nvda] Potential problem with the Remote addon
So, a friend and I were
both playing with the NVDA Remote addon. I was
controlling his computer.
The Addon worked flawlessly
with one exception: For whatever reason, you know
how F11 is used for sending/not sending keys? I
know earlier I talked about needing the keystroke
to pass a key through, which was told to me to be
NVDA+F2. Thank you for that information, by the
way. The problem is, even after doing this,
hearing NVDA say pass key through, then hitting
F11, I can't send an F11 key to his computer, no
matter what!
He! can hit F11 and
obviously it works, but shouldn't the controller
also be able to do this?
This one's got me a bit
baffled. Further, in the Tools menu of NVDA under
Remote, I tried sending a CTRL+Alt+Del, and that
neither is working. It just acts like I did
nothing at all.
Does anyone know how to get
both these issues resolved short of contacting
Christopher Toth, who usually never seems to
respond back to me cvia e-mail nor via Twitter,
not sure why not?
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