Oh, I have a threaded quad core CPU, 1 TB spinning drive, and 8 gigs of ram. But Narrator is slow with Office as well. The only Screen Reader that I know isn’t slow with Office is JAWS, and I’d rather

I have that problem too, and it’s one of the reasons why I use a Mac, as Narrator is just as slow, and I don’t have the money, and shouldn’t need the money, for JAWS. Therefore, I will not take this c

I'll definitely be looking out for this. Devin Prater Assistive technology Instructor in training JAWS, Microsoft Outlook, Excel, Word, and Powerpoint certified by World Services for the Blind.

For me, Voiceover works fine with Word 2016 tables. Anyways, they do, surprisingly, get more stuff from OS API’s rather than hooking into video or using off-screen models. Voiceover can even tell when

My biggest problem is that NVDA is rather sluggish when working in Microsoft Office 2016. I’ve sent a log file about it, and it mainly happens when arrowing around in Word. Devin Prater Assistive Tech

Ribbons remind me of using Emacs, the "Extensible, advanced, self-documenting text editor," or something like that. To open the tutorial, you press Control+H, then T. That's how it reminds me of the r

I do like Edge. Now that Firefox is going down its road of dubious screen reader accessibility, Edge may well become what Internet Explorer used to be. Devin Prater Assistive Technology Instructor in

Yes, with Narrator, it's rather good.

Emacspeak is a beautiful program. I've been waiting screen readers to use things from Emacspeak, like pitch or inflection change to denote formatting, and panned speech/sounds, but of course, love-to-

I'd love to know that too, and an easier way to move between messages in a thread. This is what I love about the web Gmail app, the easy navigation between threaded messages.

There is the vOICe, seeingwithsound.com, but it takes months to learn even the basics of sight, and I don't know how it would be for reading.

Earcons are icons for the ears: they play in stead of words, for example, the forms mode earccon plays instead of "forms mode," being spoken.

My big problem is that Windows Mail is the only client that will connect to my training center's Exchange account, not even Outlook 2016 will do it.

There would need to be plenty more control that NVDA would need to have over the speech synthesizer, which it currently doesn’t have. Devin Prater Assistive Technology Instructor in training, JAWS cer

No, sorry. It is a very old TTS engine, and is no longer updated, like Eloquence. Devin Prater Assistive Technology Instructor in training, JAWS certified.

I’m talking about using right arrow. Carriage return just sounds really wordy and I’m not sure new users would know what it means. No, I guess Blank wouldn’t be best, but new line would be great. Devi

I don’t quite understand this. What exactly do you mean? Devin Prater Assistive Technology Instructor in training, JAWS certified.

Hi all. Coming from Linux and Mac, I was a little surprised to find that, at least in the Windows 10 mail app, NVDA shows a new line as carriage return. Is this necessary now? Shouldn’t this be change

This happens to me also, particularly in Skype. Sent from Mail for Windows 10

Nope, unfortunately, NVDA does not support the multi-touch track pad.