Hi Shaun, On Nov 30, 2007, at 08:49AM, VaShaun Jones wrote: >Thanks I was wondering if there was a sort of jump to Google feature >like in IE7 and JAWS. That is very helpful, how did you figure it out?
If you check the help menu for Safari, and search on "shortcuts" the very first item listed on the page that comes up as "Safari Shortcuts" is: Action: Select the Google Search Box Shortcut: Command+Option+F But I think the reason I remember/use this sequence is that back when iTunes was pretty inaccessible (unless you used AppleScripts) this was one of the few shortcuts that worked understandably. And Command+Option+F to switch focus to the search field was one of the ways to get to the Finder search box back before there was a VoiceOver manual. Cheers, Esther >On Nov 29, 2007, at 5:27 PM, Esther wrote: > >> Hi Shaun and Others, >> >> On Nov 29, 2007, at 12:00AM, VaShaun Jones wrote: >>> To comment on the last part of your message concerning Jedd and >>> others. Some nice list member forwarded me a kind of setting up your >>> Mac tutorial in text format that I followed to the T and it helped me >>> to understand what and why things needed to be done this way. It >>> talked about Calculator, Text Edit, Safari, and Cursor Tracking. If >>> someone wants a copy please let me know. >> >> I can think of a couple of documents that help do things like that. >> There's a "Using Mac Applications with VoiceOver" Guide that >> John Hess wrote, with versions up at the ICanWorkThisThing.Com >> web site at: <snip> >> http://www.icanworkthisthing.com/download/docs/Using%20MAC%20Applications%20with%20Voiceover.txt >> >> This is pretty good, but I'd suggest a few shortcuts to improve it. >> For example, I search with Google using the built-in Google search >> bar under Safari by using Option-Command-F to go directly to the >> Google toolbar for searching in Safari
