The task I would most be interest in is, using the file sharing option in 
Itunes, such as transferring books from bard, and content to voice dream 
reader.  I’m now doing it with itunes 11.  With the new interface with itunes 
12, from what I heard things are done a lot differently now?

From: Marc Solomon
Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2015 8:17 AM
To: Russ Kiehne ; wally from michigan ; [email protected]
Subject: RE: Browse Mode switching required, when?

Hi Russ,



Yes, an iTunes 12 tutorial is on the road map for 2015. Let me know if there 
are specific tasks in iTunes that you are interested in learning more about.



Thanks,

Marc



From: Russ Kiehne [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 6, 2015 11:14 AM
To: Marc Solomon; wally from michigan; [email protected]
Subject: Re: Browse Mode switching required, when?



Speaking of tutoriels, are there any planns on doing one for using WE with 
Itunes 12?



From: Marc Solomon

Sent: Tuesday, January 06, 2015 6:30 AM

To: wally from michigan ; [email protected]

Subject: RE: Browse Mode switching required, when?



Wally,



I really appreciate your kind words. Happy New Year!



Best,

Marc



From: wally from michigan [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 6, 2015 5:26 AM
To: Marc Solomon; [email protected]
Subject: Re: Browse Mode switching required, when?



i'd like to thank mark solomon for his insights regarding the browse mode.  i 
was so frustrated with it, but now i have a much better understanding.  By the 
way, mark if you're reading this, i find all of your tutorials very helpful, 
especially your tutorial regarding using skype.  Please keep up your excellent 
work.  This coming summer, i want to come to Fort
Wayne for training.

On 1/5/2015 2:32 PM, Marc Solomon wrote:

  Hi Peter,



  I didn’t see any responses to your inquiry so I thought I would reply with my 
insight on this very important topic. Browse Mode was created to allow 
Window-Eyes users to browse and navigate web pages more efficiently. When 
Browse Mode is enabled, Window-Eyes intercepts all of your keystrokes and 
interprets almost all of them as navigation commands.  If you want to interact 
with form controls or widgets on a webpage such as an edit box or slider 
control, Browse Mode needs to be turned off. Doing so, tells Window-Eyes to 
ignore your keystrokes and send them to the web browser to be executed.  If you 
don’t do this and try to use your Arrow keys to adjust the value of the slider 
control, Window-Eyes will interpret the Arrow keys as navigation commands and 
attempt to move you to the next character or line on the web page. There are a 
few exceptions to this rule such as being able to activate a button or check a 
checkbox with Browse Mode on. The reason why these exception
 s exist is because the keyboard command you use to activate a button or check 
a check box, (i.e. Spacebar), is never used for navigation and does not 
conflict with any of the Browse Mode navigation commands.



  In summary, you can always turn off Browse Mode if you want to interact with 
a form control or other types of widgets being used on today’s application 
style web pages. Once Browse Mode is off, you can use standard keyboard 
techniques to enter text into an edit box, adjust the value of a slider 
control, select an option in a combo box, navigate a tree view widget, etc. 
Please keep in mind that this assumes that the web page author is using 
standard HTML controls or is following the ARIA best design practices 
(http://www.w3.org/TR/2009/WD-wai-aria-practices-20090224/) established by the 
World Wide Web Consortium (WC3). As you know, not all web authors make 
accessibility a priority and is why many websites are still poorly designed 
very difficult to use with a screen reader. With that being said, at least now 
there are tools and techniques that can be used to create accessible web 
content that is both feature rich and visually pleasing. Let’s continue to 
advocate for
 accessible web design, and the more our voices are heard, the more inclusive 
the web will be.



  Regards,

  Marc



  From: Peter Duran mailto:[email protected]

  Date: Fri, 2 Jan 2015 04:19:15 +0000



  Hello



  You are able to pick your preferences for your Google account at:



  www..google.com/preferences



  On that web page resides a Slider which lets you specify the number of 
results shown per displayed page.



  When you move onto that slider, none of the standard methods to pick a value 
work.  By trial and error, I found out that you must switch browse modes via 
Ctrl + Alt + A to permit the selection of values via navigation keys.



  The question, when and where is browse mode switching required?  It is 
confusing in beta 3.



  Peter Duran





-- i am proud to have been a member of the michigan school for the blind from 
1973 to 1979, hail to the raiders, may your memory live forever.
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