which e-mail client are you using? On 3/1/11, Shyam M. Sayanekar <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello, very useful information again. But please tell me, how to use the > find command in a message received through e-mail? Because; in a message if > we use the key stroke control+f, it amounts to forwarding the mail. Then how > to find out a particular word or fraise from a mail? I hope I have made my > query clear enough. > Professor Shyam M. Sayanekar > Telephone: 0251-2438457 > Mobile: +91 9920410788 > Skype ID- sayanekar > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Thanislas" <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> > Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2011 3:55 PM > Subject: [AI] JAWS find command > > > Dear List Members, > > This is just FYI. > > Using the JAWS Find Command > > You can use the JAWS Find command to find specific words or phrases on a Web > page. This works on long Web pages even if that information is not currently > in view on the screen. The Find command searches from the location of the > cursor to the bottom of the document by default, so it is best to start at > the > top of the page by pressing CTRL+HOME. > > 1. Open the sample page (attached with this mail) and press CTRL+HOME to go > to the top of the page. > > 2. Press CTRL+F to open the JAWS Find dialog box. You are in an edit box > where you can type your search keyword or phrase. You can press the TAB key > to > move from one control to another within the dialog box. The different > controls include: > list of 5 items nesting level 1 > . Find what edit box. Press the arrow keys DOWN or UP to move to previously > searched for items. You can also open a list of the items in the combo box > by > pressing ALT+DOWN ARROW and then use first letter navigation to move to an > item more quickly. > . Maintain history of recent finds. This check box contains a history of the > last 20 entries you searched forin the find what edit combo box. The default > is checked. > . Direction radio buttons, the default is to search forward > . Ignore case checkbox, the default is checked, and > . Find, Delete, Clear Find History, and Cancel buttons. The default is the > Find button. > > Note: the JAWS find is the default find in applications where the virtual > cursor is supported. If you want to use the application's native find dialog > box, > first press INSERT+3 on the numbers row (JAWS pass through keystroke), > followed by the keystroke CTRL+F. > > 3. Let's say you heard that Jim's Cafe offers a really great club sandwich. > Do the following to search to see if that is listed on this page. Type the > words > "club sandwich" and press ENTER. If you started at the top of the page, the > words "club sandwich" are not visible on the screen. They are further down > on the page. JAWS moves to the phrase and reads the line where the search > phrase is found. > 4. Use the JAWS Say Word command (INSERT+NUMPAD 5). You should hear the word > "club" spoken. > 5. Use the JAWS Next Word command (INSERT+RIGHT ARROW). You should hear JAWS > say, "sandwich." JAWS moved you to the phrase right at the beginning of the > word "club." > 6. Press CTRL+HOME to move back to the top of the page. > 7. Open the JAWS Find dialog box again by pressing CTRL+F and search for the > word "town." You hear that the words around the word you searched for are > "sleepy > town of Innisport." > 8. Press the keystroke to repeat the Find command (F3). You hear that the > words around your search word now are "in downtown Innisport." Notice that > your > search word is actually part of a larger word in this instance. > 9. Press F3 again and listen to the text you find. > 10. Continue pressing F3 until you get a message that says "wrapping to top" > which indicates JAWS reached the last instance of the word "town" on this > particular > Web page and continued the search back at the top of the page again. JAWS > also wraps when searching backward from the top of the page using SHIFT+F3. > > When searching for words or phrases with JAWS, the important keystrokes to > remember are: > > . CTRL+F to open the JAWS Find dialog box. > . F3 to repeat the search in the forward direction. > . SHIFT+F3 to repeat the search in the backward direction. > > Note: The JAWS find dialog box is different from the regular find dialog box > in other programs. When you are in programs that have their own find dialog > box you can still choose the JAWS find command as an alternative if you wish > to. In those instances, use the JAWS keystroke INSERT+CTRL+F. > > Continue to experiment with this handy feature of JAWS. You will find this a > very useful way of searching Web pages for specific information. > > > > V.Thanislas > My Mobile : 9940316967 > E-Mail ID : [email protected] > MSN address : [email protected] > > Life is more painless for those who are brainless. > > >
-- Warm Regards, Have a nice day Hozefa...
