Press CTRL+INSERT+F to use JAWS Find feature in majority of Windows
applications. It works on the Desktop screen as well.

Best Regards,
Zujar...

An optimist laughs to forget while a pessimist forgets to laugh!!!

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Shyam M.
Sayanekar
Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2011 12:10 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [AI] JAWS find command

I am using Outlook Express and G-mail.
Professor Shyam M. Sayanekar
Telephone: 0251-2438457
Mobile: +91 9920410788
Skype ID- sayanekar
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2011 11:56 PM
Subject: Re: [AI] JAWS find command


> 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...
> 



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