Okay, I was probably too cavalier in saying that. They can be confusing, especially in the more advanced concepts. I have been using them for nearly 25 years, and I still have to refresh myself on cer

On Sat, 7 Nov 2020, Brian Vogel wrote: [Regarding my question about the use of \s?] > My thinking it that there can be no whitespace after the colon, or an instance of a single whitespace character, b

Standard NVDA will work fine for this. Get it at https://www.nvaccess.org/download

The major problem with this approach is its lack of flexibility. You literally have to individually code every possible RN you might encounter so that it pronounces correctly. Otherwise, the first tim

An alternative to Brian's method, might be something longish like the following. Although again I don't fully understand the issue, not having gotten Janet's messages, so it might fail the use case af

Brian I'm not receiving Janet's messages for some reason, so I'm not sure of every detail of her requirement for this, but I am left with a question. What is the \s? at each end doing? I mean obviousl

Had you tried restarting NVDA before restarting your system? This sounds very like the weird problem wherein NVDA suddenly starts passing all keystrokes through to the application, and ignoring its ow

Neither. It is an NVDA add-on. Press Insert+n, t, and go down to "manage add-ons" and press enter. That will allow you to install add-ons into NVDA. You can press Alt+G to open a web page where you ca

#addonrelease

Do you mean the one listed in section 16.1 of the user guide? It's --install-silent

No it doesn't, not at all. My technique was all keyboard related. Try it. Luke

If you look at emulated keys, you may find something useful to you. NVDA+n, p, n. Then go down to the category: Emulated system keyboard keys. Expand that with right arrow. Then press alt+a to add a n

As it happens, I have recently produced an add-on which does exactly this. Here is the latest version, which is newer than the one on community add-ons site. https://github.com/opensourcesys/numpadNav

The most straight forward instruction about this available at the moment, is on addons.nvda-project.org, which says: If you want to have your add-on listed on this website, please subscribe to NVDA Ad

#addonrelease

Thank you! Regular expressions are amazing tools, and I delight in building one that gets the job done while eliminating as many false positives as possible. Although ones like this are really hard to

I don't know what the reasoning for it is, but I have seen it in some places, usually done by North American businesses. I always assumed it was somehow related to fonts on business cards or the like,

I should note, that the one case that won't handle, is: (###)###-#### I suspect we would have to get creative to manage that one. Along the lines of: \(?(\d)(\d)(\d)(?:\)?[ \.-]|\))(\d)(\d)(\d)[ \.-](

Why not just use something like this? Untested, but it should catch periods, dashes, and spaces. Replacement uses a comma for pausing. Regex: \(?(\d)(\d)(\d)\)?[ \.-](\d)(\d)(\d)[ \.-](\d)(\d)(\d)(\d)

Hah. Okay, I think their more like what most other environments would call tags. I can kind of see it from Google's point of view, having needed to build virtual filesystems a time or two myself. When

Because they are labels. Gmail can have real folders (such as All Mail), and virtual folders, which someone has described as "constantly updating search windows". The virtual folders get their content

Hold down shift and press applications, then select "Copy as path". Luke