On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and I also tried save as but nothing.
Brian Sackrider

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and this will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see the progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and I also tried save as but nothing.
Brian Sackrider

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and I also tried save as but nothing.
Brian Sackrider



.

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in ie 11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and this will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see the progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and I also tried save as but nothing.
Brian Sackrider

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read progress
bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to make more
brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because it's way to
slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the blind. Why is it so
hard to make brousers that read the progress bars? If we are going to
change brousers then we need to have more accessable brousers that will
do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing, Firefox
is a better choice. I don't want almost everything displayed as web
pages from settings to history. I don't know how it is for sighted
people, but for blind people, this is somewhat cumbersome. Also,
awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick browsing commands in the
settings interface which is a web page interface. Has this been
corrected? What this means is that you can't, for example, make a
change and then use the letter b to jump to the done button. You have
to tab through all the rest of the settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to avoid
having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should land
on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have done
today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the speed
of your download. If you go down one more line you should hear the
percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I don’t think
it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see the
progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things
radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and
I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

        Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read progress bars/?  It looks like nvda still has some work to do to make more brousers more accessable.  I don't like firefox because it's way to slow.  Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the blind.  Why is it so hard to make brousers that read the progress bars?  If we are going to change brousers then we need to have more accessable brousers that will do what we them to do. 

Brian Sackrider

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing, Firefox is a better choice.  I don't want almost everything displayed as web pages from settings to history.  I don't know how it is for sighted people, but for blind people, this is somewhat cumbersome.  Also, awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick browsing commands in the settings interface which is a web page interface.  Has this been corrected?  What this means is that you can't, for example, make a change and then use the letter b to jump to the done button.  You have to tab through all the rest of the settings. 

 

It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat faster.  I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to avoid having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages. 

 

Gene

----- Original Message -----

 

From: Greg Wocher

Sent: Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM

To: nvda@nvda.groups.io

Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

 

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should land on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have done today. The first one under this heading should be your current download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the path where the download is going. This line will also have the speed of your download. If you go down one more line you should hear the percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I don’t think it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher
> On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:
>
>    I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in ie 11 it does but not in chrome.
>
> Brian Sackrideer
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:
>> Hello,
>> After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and this will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see the progress of your downloads.
>>
>> Regards,
>> Greg Wocher
>>> On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:
>>>
>>> Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do that.  I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and I also tried save as but nothing.
>>> Brian Sackrider
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
>
>

I have to agree for most things I just use firefox accept for youtube
and a few other things. Like audible

On 2/28/17, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read progress
bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to make more
brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because it's way to
slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the blind. Why is it so
hard to make brousers that read the progress bars? If we are going to
change brousers then we need to have more accessable brousers that will
do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing, Firefox
is a better choice. I don't want almost everything displayed as web
pages from settings to history. I don't know how it is for sighted
people, but for blind people, this is somewhat cumbersome. Also,
awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick browsing commands in the
settings interface which is a web page interface. Has this been
corrected? What this means is that you can't, for example, make a
change and then use the letter b to jump to the done button. You have
to tab through all the rest of the settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to avoid
having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should land
on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have done
today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the speed
of your download. If you go down one more line you should hear the
percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I don’t think
it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see the
progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things
radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and
I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

youtube is a lot better now its fully html5



On 1/03/2017 12:02 p.m., Lenron wrote:

I have to agree for most things I just use firefox accept for youtube
and a few other things. Like audible

On 2/28/17, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read progress
bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to make more
brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because it's way to
slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the blind. Why is it so
hard to make brousers that read the progress bars? If we are going to
change brousers then we need to have more accessable brousers that will
do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing, Firefox
is a better choice. I don't want almost everything displayed as web
pages from settings to history. I don't know how it is for sighted
people, but for blind people, this is somewhat cumbersome. Also,
awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick browsing commands in the
settings interface which is a web page interface. Has this been
corrected? What this means is that you can't, for example, make a
change and then use the letter b to jump to the done button. You have
to tab through all the rest of the settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to avoid
having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should land
on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have done
today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the speed
of your download. If you go down one more line you should hear the
percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I don’t think
it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see the
progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all things
radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried control j and
I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

youtube is a lot better now its fully html5



On 1/03/2017 12:02 p.m., Lenron wrote:

I have to agree for most things I just use firefox accept for youtube
and a few other things. Like audible

On 2/28/17, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read
progress bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to
make more brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because
it's way to slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the
blind. Why is it so hard to make brousers that read the progress
bars? If we are going to change brousers then we need to have more
accessable brousers that will do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing,
Firefox is a better choice. I don't want almost everything
displayed as web pages from settings to history. I don't know how
it is for sighted people, but for blind people, this is somewhat
cumbersome. Also, awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick
browsing commands in the settings interface which is a web page
interface. Has this been corrected? What this means is that you
can't, for example, make a change and then use the letter b to jump
to the done button. You have to tab through all the rest of the settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to
avoid having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should
land on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have
done today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the
speed of your download. If you go down one more line you should
hear the percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I
don’t think it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in
ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and
this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see
the progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you
do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all
things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried
control j and I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

There is often no best and greatest of whatever that is stated about. The
only way I am aware of to speed up Firefox is to do something like turn off
JAVA Scripts or use a script blocker. Turning off downloading of images may
speed up things a little and it's a good idea because images are used at
times to spread malware. Are you aware of the consequences of blocking
scripts or turning off scripts in the browser? Unless you are, you
shouldn't play with turning off or blocking scripts until you know more
about the subject.

Gene
----- Original Message -----

From: Rosemarie Chavarria
Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2017 2:19 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome


What changes did you make in firefox?



-----Original Message-----
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of nasrin
khaksar
Sent: Thursday, March 9, 2017 4:41 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

hello.
i set my firefox and changed many settings and options.
firefox is extremely fast because of the changed which i made in its
settings and i dont use any browser other than firefox!
firefox is the best and greatest!

On 3/1/17, Shaun Everiss <sm.everiss@...> wrote:

youtube is a lot better now its fully html5



On 1/03/2017 12:02 p.m., Lenron wrote:

I have to agree for most things I just use firefox accept for youtube
and a few other things. Like audible

On 2/28/17, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read
progress bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to
make more brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because
it's way to slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the
blind. Why is it so hard to make brousers that read the progress
bars? If we are going to change brousers then we need to have more
accessable brousers that will do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing,
Firefox is a better choice. I don't want almost everything
displayed as web pages from settings to history. I don't know how
it is for sighted people, but for blind people, this is somewhat
cumbersome. Also, awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick
browsing commands in the settings interface which is a web page
interface. Has this been corrected? What this means is that you
can't, for example, make a change and then use the letter b to jump
to the done button. You have to tab through all the rest of the
settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to
avoid having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should
land on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have
done today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the
speed of your download. If you go down one more line you should
hear the percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I
don’t think it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in
ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and
this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see
the progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you
do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all
things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried
control j and I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

--
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

Almost all of those settings have absolutely no impact on speed and some of
those things such as history are very useful. I gave the two things that
impact speed, mostly turning off JAVA scripts. But doing so means that some
sites you use won't function as desired. So don't do so unless you know
what the results will be or want to experiment. If you are paranoid or have
some legitimate reason to keep sites you browse to private, you may want to
turn off some of these other options but they have absolutely nothing to do
with speed. If you turn off cookies, you need to know how to allow
exceptions. Some sites won't work or won't work properly or efficiently.
Not allowing any cookies including not desiggnating exceptions is a fine way
to havew unnecessary problems. I don't allow cookies but I have a number of
exceptions for trusted sites. This kind of extremeism, just disabling
things like this is a good way to have unnecessary inconveniences for no
benefit.

Gene
----- Original Message -----

From: nasrin khaksar
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2017 1:38 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome


hi.
i desabled javascript, image for loading automaticly, and even
prevented firefox from remembering any history, cach, cookies password
and users and anything may related that firefox keeps.
i set many options and it took more than 25 minutes time to do it.
the settings are very useful for security.
also i translated some articles about in to farsi my native language.
see these links for security and best settings in firefox.


https://www.veracode.com/blog/2013/03/browser-security-settings-for-chrome-firefox-and-internet-explorer

also
https://heimdalsecurity.com/blog/ultimate-guide-secure-online-browsing/
hope that help.
God bless you all.

On 3/10/17, Gene <gsasner@...> wrote:

There is often no best and greatest of whatever that is stated about.
The
only way I am aware of to speed up Firefox is to do something like turn
off
JAVA Scripts or use a script blocker. Turning off downloading of images
may
speed up things a little and it's a good idea because images are used at
times to spread malware. Are you aware of the consequences of blocking
scripts or turning off scripts in the browser? Unless you are, you
shouldn't play with turning off or blocking scripts until you know more
about the subject.

Gene
----- Original Message -----

From: Rosemarie Chavarria
Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2017 2:19 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome


What changes did you make in firefox?



-----Original Message-----
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of
nasrin
khaksar
Sent: Thursday, March 9, 2017 4:41 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

hello.
i set my firefox and changed many settings and options.
firefox is extremely fast because of the changed which i made in its
settings and i dont use any browser other than firefox!
firefox is the best and greatest!

On 3/1/17, Shaun Everiss <sm.everiss@...> wrote:

youtube is a lot better now its fully html5



On 1/03/2017 12:02 p.m., Lenron wrote:

I have to agree for most things I just use firefox accept for youtube
and a few other things. Like audible

On 2/28/17, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read
progress bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to
make more brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because
it's way to slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the
blind. Why is it so hard to make brousers that read the progress
bars? If we are going to change brousers then we need to have more
accessable brousers that will do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing,
Firefox is a better choice. I don't want almost everything
displayed as web pages from settings to history. I don't know how
it is for sighted people, but for blind people, this is somewhat
cumbersome. Also, awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick
browsing commands in the settings interface which is a web page
interface. Has this been corrected? What this means is that you
can't, for example, make a change and then use the letter b to jump
to the done button. You have to tab through all the rest of the
settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to
avoid having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should
land on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have
done today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the
speed of your download. If you go down one more line you should
hear the percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I
don’t think it says percent but this is the percent of your download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in
ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and
this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see
the progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you
do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all
things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried
control j and I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

--
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

I never said that disabling JAVA scripts won't speed up a computer. In
fact, it's the only thing you listed that does speed up loading of web sites
for users with reasonably fast connections. Nothing else you have listed
does to any extent except if you are on a very slow connection such as a
dial-up connection. then disabling images being downloaded will speed up
web sites loading. The rest of what you do is irrelevant to speed. You
shouldn't advocate or imply doing these things to save speed. If someone is
engaging in secret work of some kind or has some reason not to want people
to know what sites they have visited, there is no reason to disable history
or other such records. It makes no sense to have cookies deleted on exit.
Often, first party cookies serve very useful purposes. It makes far more
sense to disable cookies, then allow exceptions and not delete the cookies
you allow for exceptions.

Gene
----- Original Message -----
From: nasrin khaksar
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2017 8:39 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome


i completely disabled javascript, when i need it i reenable it when i
realy need it and disable it very fast after doing my job.
i allow cookies but only first party and i set it to delete all
cookies after closing firefox!
i never save history and other informations which firefox keeps,
besides i set firefox not to load image and animations and with
disabling javascript, it helps to increase speed extremely!
specially disabling javascript is very essential for security.
i recommend you and all to read the articles which i sent there links.

On 3/10/17, Gene <gsasner@...> wrote:

Almost all of those settings have absolutely no impact on speed and some
of
those things such as history are very useful. I gave the two things that
impact speed, mostly turning off JAVA scripts. But doing so means that
some
sites you use won't function as desired. So don't do so unless you know
what the results will be or want to experiment. If you are paranoid or
have
some legitimate reason to keep sites you browse to private, you may want
to
turn off some of these other options but they have absolutely nothing to
do
with speed. If you turn off cookies, you need to know how to allow
exceptions. Some sites won't work or won't work properly or efficiently.
Not allowing any cookies including not desiggnating exceptions is a fine
way
to havew unnecessary problems. I don't allow cookies but I have a number
of
exceptions for trusted sites. This kind of extremeism, just disabling
things like this is a good way to have unnecessary inconveniences for no
benefit.

Gene
----- Original Message -----

From: nasrin khaksar
Sent: Friday, March 10, 2017 1:38 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome


hi.
i desabled javascript, image for loading automaticly, and even
prevented firefox from remembering any history, cach, cookies password
and users and anything may related that firefox keeps.
i set many options and it took more than 25 minutes time to do it.
the settings are very useful for security.
also i translated some articles about in to farsi my native language.
see these links for security and best settings in firefox.


https://www.veracode.com/blog/2013/03/browser-security-settings-for-chrome-firefox-and-internet-explorer

also
https://heimdalsecurity.com/blog/ultimate-guide-secure-online-browsing/
hope that help.
God bless you all.

On 3/10/17, Gene <gsasner@...> wrote:

There is often no best and greatest of whatever that is stated about.
The
only way I am aware of to speed up Firefox is to do something like turn
off
JAVA Scripts or use a script blocker. Turning off downloading of images
may
speed up things a little and it's a good idea because images are used at
times to spread malware. Are you aware of the consequences of blocking
scripts or turning off scripts in the browser? Unless you are, you
shouldn't play with turning off or blocking scripts until you know more
about the subject.

Gene
----- Original Message -----

From: Rosemarie Chavarria
Sent: Thursday, March 09, 2017 2:19 PM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome


What changes did you make in firefox?



-----Original Message-----
From: nvda@nvda.groups.io [mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io] On Behalf Of
nasrin
khaksar
Sent: Thursday, March 9, 2017 4:41 AM
To: nvda@nvda.groups.io
Subject: Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

hello.
i set my firefox and changed many settings and options.
firefox is extremely fast because of the changed which i made in its
settings and i dont use any browser other than firefox!
firefox is the best and greatest!

On 3/1/17, Shaun Everiss <sm.everiss@...> wrote:

youtube is a lot better now its fully html5



On 1/03/2017 12:02 p.m., Lenron wrote:

I have to agree for most things I just use firefox accept for youtube
and a few other things. Like audible

On 2/28/17, brian <sackriderbrian45@...> wrote:

Why are we stuck with only one brouser that will read
progress bars/? It looks like nvda still has some work to do to
make more brousers more accessable. I don't like firefox because
it's way to slow. Webie will alwaysbe the bestbrouser for the
blind. Why is it so hard to make brousers that read the progress
bars? If we are going to change brousers then we need to have more
accessable brousers that will do what we them to do.

Brian Sackrider


On 2/28/2017 5:36 PM, Gene wrote:

That's why I say that for many purposes other than browsing,
Firefox is a better choice. I don't want almost everything
displayed as web pages from settings to history. I don't know how
it is for sighted people, but for blind people, this is somewhat
cumbersome. Also, awhile back, Chrome stopped honoring quick
browsing commands in the settings interface which is a web page
interface. Has this been corrected? What this means is that you
can't, for example, make a change and then use the letter b to jump
to the done button. You have to tab through all the rest of the
settings.
It may be that for a lot of browsing, Chrome is faster or somewhat
faster. I haven't compared, thogh I've seen a few people say it
is. But one reason I still use firefox as my main browser is to
avoid having so many interfaces be rendered as web pages.
Gene
----- Original Message -----

*From:* Greg Wocher <mailto:gwocher@...>
*Sent:* Tuesday, February 28, 2017 2:38 PM
*To:* nvda@nvda.groups.io <mailto:nvda@nvda.groups.io>
*Subject:* Re: [nvda] reading progress down loads in google chrome

Hello,
Once you have hit control plus J tab a time or two and you should
land on a heading that says today. This is the downloads you have
done today. The first one under this heading should be your current
download. If you arrow down a bit you will hear a line that has the
path where the download is going. This line will also have the
speed of your download. If you go down one more line you should
hear the percentage. It will be read as a normal number like 34. I
don’t think it says percent but this is the percent of your
download.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:21 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

I did try thatbut I did not hear any progress percentages. in
ie

11 it does but not in chrome.

Brian Sackrideer






On 2/28/2017 1:18 PM, Greg Wocher wrote:

Hello,
After starting the download you need to hit control plus J and
this

will take you to the downloads window. In this window you can see
the progress of your downloads.

Regards,
Greg Wocher

On Feb 28, 2017, at 1:10 PM, brian <sackriderbrian45@...

<mailto:sackriderbrian45@...>> wrote:

Does google chrome read progress in downloads if so how do you
do

that. I am using nvda 2017.1 and I just tried to down load all
things radio podcast but it did not say the percentages I tried
control j and I also tried save as but nothing.

Brian Sackrider

--
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