Dear Joseph,

I understand your message, but I'm using a QT model and WindowEyes.

Terri, Amateur Radio call sign KF6CA.  Army MARS call sign AAT9PX, 
California
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Joseph Lee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "'Braillenote List'" 
<[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2006 4:10 PM
Subject: RE: [Braillenote] Keyweb and Internet Explorer


: Terry, Sarah, Cindy and others,
: This is Joseph. Before I will jump onto the boat, I'll give you some
: background informaition.
: Windows CE uses what is called Pocket Internet Explorer. While it may 
sound
: the same, it is completely different platform than IE on the PC.
:
: Now, onto the subject:
: 1. The symbols can be found on chapter 12 of the User Guide (I'm sure that
: HW has changed the symbols a little bit).
: 2. The details on the BN might seem smaller than PC's. This is a technical
: issue (simply because Pocket Internet Explorer. Remember, that Pocket IE 
is
: not a full version of IE.).
: 3. There is a setting in JAWS 7.0 and onward that allows you to have the
: screen reader treat the web content as it appears on the screen (Freedom
: Scientific calls it Document Presentation Mode). When activated, the links
: or tables will be displayed and spoken, just like when the sighted users
: views the content (KeyWedb uses the same approach).
: 4. In roder to move between form fields (combo boxes, list boxes, check
: boxes, radio buttons, buttons, edit files, edit combo boxes, etc.), you 
can
: use space with dots 4-6 and 1-3.
: 5. There is no "auto-complete" feature in Pocket IE. Some cookies stores 
the
: user and password information for a particular site. When these kinds of
: cookies are dedleted, the information will be gone.
: 6. This is because the BN uses computer braille a lot often.
:
: I hope this information may help you.
:
: -----Original Message-----
: From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
: [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of slerythema
: Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2006 9:38 AM
: To: 'Braillenote List'
: Subject: RE: [Braillenote] Keyweb and Internet Explorer
:
: Just an FYI as a continuation of this thread.  One thing I have been 
seeing
: more and more is that websites will have a link for a mobile version of 
the
: page.  They have created these for people that use their cell phones to
: access websites.  In some cases, this has helped with how you are able to
: navigate a page when using the BN.
:
: However, I too have had problems entering my user name and password when
: using the BN.  I don't surf often with the BN but hope when I have a 
chance
: that becoming more proficient will make this easier.
:
: Cindy
:
: > -----Original Message-----
: > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
: > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sarah
: > Cranston
: > Sent: Thursday, May 11, 2006 9:42 AM
: > To: Braillenote List
: > Subject: RE: [Braillenote] Keyweb and Internet Explorer
: >
: >
: > When I first started playing around with KeyWeb, I figured it would be
: > a snap, after all, I'd been surfing the web for years with a PC.  How
: > hard could it be?  I struggled for a few days before realizing that
: > what I needed were several reads through the chapter on Keyweb in the
: > manual.  This helped a great deal, there is a very comprehensive list
: > of commands, plus a good description of the symbols used to denote
: > links, edit boxes, check boxes, radio buttons, and the like.  I had to
: > read through that chapter three or four times before it all stuck, but
: > I eventually got very comfortable using KeyWeb. I don't automatically
: > tell people to run to the manual, I do realize that doesn't work for
: > some people, but that might be what you need in this case.
: >
: >
: > -----Original Message-----
: > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
: > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Terri
: > Pannett
: > Sent: Wednesday, May 10, 2006 9:58 PM
: > To: BrailleNote List
: > Subject: [Braillenote] Keyweb and Internet Explorer
: >
: >
: > Dear List,
: >
: > I have been using Keyweb for the past several days because I was not
: > home and I didn't have access to my PC.  Most of the time, I surf the
: > web using my PC with Internet Explorer and WindowEyes for my screen
: > reader.  I'm not the best web-surfer and I haven't had as much
: > experience with Keyweb as some of you but I have noticed some
: > differences.
: >
: > 1.  The web pages load faster using Keyweb, but they look totally
: > alien to me.  For one thing, the braille displays links, edit boxes,
: > frames and tables buttons and dialog boxes appear differently.  I
: > suppose this must be because HumanWare decided to use different
: > symbols and abbreviations than GW Micro does.  I suppose people who
: > use the shark have learned yet another set of braille symbols and
: > abbreviations.  Although I think Keysoft is usually intuitive, I find
: > Keyweb not to be so intuitive with its symbols and abbreviations.
: > It's too bad there aren't a standard set of symbols and abbreviations
: > for all braille displays.
: >
: > 2.  I don't know if it's just me, but I have noticed web pages on the
: > PC have more details than web pages on the BN.  For example, let's
: > take the www.amazon site.  I don't remember seeing a special link for
: > screen readers when I looked at it using the BN, but the link jumped
: > out at me when I used the PC.  I also found it harder to search for an
: > item using the BN than using the PC.
: >
: > 3.  The layout of the web pages seems different.  On the BN, the text
: > goes across the line with lots of space between columns.  I find this
: > extra space to be annoying.  But on the PC, the columns are laid out
: > vertically and the lines are shorter.  The BN occasionally gives
: > details about the web page, but WindowEyes always gives details like:
: > "11 tables, x amout of rows, x columns x frames and x headings and x
: > subheadings."  It also tells me when I'm starting to look at a new
: > table, but the BN doesn't.
: > Since I can't tell
: > where one table ends and the next begins, I can't jump from one table
: > to the next.
: >
: > 4.  If a site, like Google, has an edit box, WindowEyes will
: > automatically jump to the edit box but the BN always places me at the
: > top of the page and I have to wade through the links to find the edit
: > box.  Also, when I go back and forth between web pages, WindowEyes
: > remembers where I left off but the BN doesn't.
: >
: > 5.  This difference has been mentioned before, but I can't understand
: > why it exists.  I'm referring to the fact that Windows on my PC will
: > remember my username and password when I go to certain web sites but
: > the BN won't.
: > Also, I'm more certain to have trouble typing in my username and
: > password and having the site recognize it when I use the BN.  This is
: > annoying, especially when I want to use a "quickcheckout" or "1-click
: > purchase" at an online store.  In fact, I couldn't even checkout with
: > one store--I had to phone in my order.  But previously, I had been
: > able to set up an account and checkout using my PC.  If I had had a PC
: > at my location, I could have placed the order online.
: >
: > 6.  The BN shows everything in one grade of braille.  This is fine
: > except
: > (1) when I'm looking at a URL or email address and (2) when I write in
: > an edit box.  I can't even route the cursor to the computereze and see
: > the URL or email address in computer braille like I can when I'm using
: > Keymail.
: > WindowEyes, on the other hand, will always show anything under the
: > cursor to be in computer braille.  Is there a way to route the BN's
: > cursor to an item without accessing a link?
: >
: > Can someone explain why Keyweb and the BN behaves differently from the
: > PC and WindowEyes?  Does it have to do with the platform, (Windows CE
: > versus Windows XP) and the methods of interpreting the web sites?
: >
: > Thanks for any insight.
: >
: > Terri, Amateur Radio call sign KF6CA.  Army MARS call sign AAT9PX,
: > California
: >
: >
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: >
: >
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: >
:
:
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