Yeah, it's just a silly popup that you can normally ignore. If you need to, use Malwarebytes to clear any unwanted browser objects that might make it come back.

There's a version of DosBox that some people made, called Talking Dos Box. It comes with a few screen-readers and one of them is jAWS for Dos. I haven't tried it at all, though.

Libre seems to work pretty will with NVDA, or at least the word processor does. It may in fact work better than OpenOffice. Strangely (or perhaps not), it'd be the opposite if you were a JAWS user. An

Using “what you hear” or whatever it’s called in Goldwave is definitely a neat trick and can certainly be really helpful. You can’t really get a virus from an mp3 though. The OP asked for a programme

I’m really interested in learning and mastering this myself. It’s one of my many computer-related ongoing projects. *grins*

I found that once I switched back to Eloquence, JAWS crashed a lot less. It’s been performing the best I’ve ever seen since I dropped Vocalizer as my primary synth. I got tricked into liking the more

Lol….indeed, thanks for that! It is. Haha

Hey folks. I’m sorry, this isn’t directly an NVDA issue, but the list moderators are often quite relaxed about letting things drift off on occasion, and I’m not currently signed up to any forums where

I’ve done a little of this sort of thing before. I subscribed to your list. Cheers.

Only the database part of OpenOffice does. Not sure about Libre yet. Although it took a while for me to uncover this, I believe newer versions of the Oracle (?) Java Runtime Environment include the Ac

I have an AMD also, but haven't had any issues.

Exactly. That’s usually my first recourse. Search box if I don’t know where something is and need to get to it quickly. You can go directly to parts of your drive(s), libraries, open programmes instan

The search box in Windows 10 works better than ever. Normally. Not sure why it isn’t in your case, but I have sometimes noticed unpredictable results, too. It’s ok, though. Use the run command instead

It is similar in Windows 10. And the search box should work. If not, then the run command suggested earlier. However not all of us choose to have our music organised this way. Mine for example is not

Hey. Use Microsoft Word, or OpenOffice Writer, instead. Then convert to pdf if you have to.

Same goal but with less steps which works in Windows 10 and probably 7 as well. Type windows key + r to open the run dialog box. Type "favorites" and hit enter. You will now be in the favorites folder

It's usually security concerns, I think. "open source" means the developers don't protect their code and thus it can be easily hacked. And yes, I am well aware of the obvious counter-argument to this.

Well said.

If you want, you can even just delete them through file explorer, as I believe iE saves items by default in a subfolder of your documents.

It's probably true that most larger organisations are going to go the JAWS route, if they already have an iT department that is familiar with accessibility concerns. However, as I've done several job