Hi, in browse mode, space bar activates the current object within the document. For a link this happens to be equivalent to following it. It's just the way NVDA defines it. Best, Felix Am So., 6. Jan.

Hi! I guess computers are just like submarines: as soon as you open a window, the problems start. Jokes aside, I get all the effects described, and then some more, at times when my cpu or disk usage i

Hi, thanks for pointing it out! I wouldn't recommend that particular one though---for me it crashes almost instantly after startup. Which of course doesn't mean the pull request has problems. Rather,

Hi! I'm excited and enthusiastic about this. What accessibility needs are interfaces that don't just work in principle but are delightful to use; or to put it bluntly, a user experience that does not

Hi, @Tony you are correct, I do consider myself a quick typist. @Monte I detect a tendency here to rush to NVDA's defense. Don't worry, I'm not attacking, merely criticizing, hopefully in a constructi

Hi, regarding those browser-related threads, there is no impatience involved, at least on my part. The reason why I often choose to write here rather than on Github is that these issues are not strict

Hi! With Chrome and Firefox I find that it occurs very rarely. Best, Felix Am Fr., 28. Dez. 2018 um 10:42 Uhr schrieb Brian's Mail list account via Groups.Io <bglists@...>:

Hello Enes and list, sorry for my potentially confusing remark. I was not contrasting our user experience with that of sighted users. Rather, I was implying that some peculiarity of Facebook or the af

Hi, so you're certain it's an NVDA issue rather than a Facebook or browser one? Best, Felix Am Do., 27. Dez. 2018 um 20:43 Uhr schrieb enes sarıbaş <enes.saribas@...>:

Hi everyone, is anyone else noticing that when arrowing or otherwise navigating Facebook's standard view, the interface tends to slow down to a crawl? In addition, I am experiencing the virtual cursor

Hello Tony, ah now I get it. I tried the arrow keys, and saw the usual sluggishness and elements expanding in response to focus events. I'll try focus hack now to see what happens. If I get this corre

Wow that's elegant. So you're monkey-patching the function that deals with moving in browse mode so that instead of operating on the object itself it operates on a wrapper that replaces getFocus with

Hello Tony, I'm afraid I'm still seeing focus events even when they're switched off. Time for me to look at that code, as I'd love to run that test in a representative way. Thanks for the inspiration,

Just found a ticket on this problem: https://github.com/nvaccess/nvda/issues/2039 Best, Felix Am Fr., 21. Dez. 2018 um 15:51 Uhr schrieb Felix G. via Groups.Io <constantlyvariable@...>

Hello Gene, exactly, that's what I am referring to: A way to move the browse mode cursor through a page without triggering events in the browser. It would feel lightning-fast, as it would only involve

Hi Brian and list, sure, here is some more background regarding what I am observing: As you are aware, both screen readers populate virtual buffers with the contents of a web page, and whenever someth

Hello Marcio, I could only find checkboxes dealing with the conditions for automatically switching to focus mode, but nothing related to focus changes. Those are completely different concepts. Are you

Hello list, I'd like to ask how to keep focus from following the browse mode cursor. While this behavior may often be desirable, there are many instances in which it unnecessarily slows down the brows

Hello, how is this relevant? I'm confused. Best, Felix Am So., 16. Dez. 2018 um 21:47 Uhr schrieb Desert Moon via Groups.Io <desert.moon@...>:

Dear community, with the accessibility of pdf files varying as it does, I tend to avoid them, but sometimes information is just not easily gained through different means, so from time to time I have t