Window-Eyes 8.0: New Features Webinar Recording Now Available for Download!Hi
Rick,
I am using Visual Basic 2010 Express and everything you had mentioned to me
in the previous email I can use with ease. I am also using Windoweyes for the
reader, I do not like JAWS; use Jaws for my data base entries using the older
version data base engine, Access 2004 or 5, can not remember now.
I had already tried to find the delete on the right mouse and it is not on
the menu. I am in Designer mode and the only problem in that mode is the
objects are not verbalized good; the screen seems to be reduced in size and
everything smashed together, according to the way the mouse reads them.
Maximizing the screen is not a good idea, and does not fix that problem.
I still think that the mouse and screen has no window size, no boundaries
set, for the bottom and top are only one mouse up or down movement, nothing
between at times when using the code editor.
I managed to do many object and event programs last night for homework
assignments and they did pretty good reading the objects I placed on the screen
but there seems to be a scrolling issue for some buttons or text box text
displayed on the screen seem to pick up an echo from another object and it
rides with it. Sometimes an entire text label or just the first letter...
So far I have only done buttons, labels, and text boxes, with the focus or
enter - Leave events and several other things. As long as I leave enough space
between controls Windoweyes does a pretty good job. It fails when attempting to
read the code editor, that is the one that you can not use the mouse on...
I will attempt one more time to look at the right mouse but I think it may
only work if you are running the program, but not sure, for as I had said, in
designer mode all the objects when displayed are merged together and maximizing
does not help, it just ruins everything...
So, no sleep last night, but got all the homework done with all the help
you gave me is what I needed to navigate the menu's for at least they followed
logical tab order; at least so far...
Thanks, Bruce
Sent: Monday, February 11, 2013 4:35 AM
Subject: Re: Visual Basic 2010 Event List and Window
Hi Bruce: To delete a control on a form, anything you have dropped on it,
If you can navigate to the control using the tab or arrow keys you can just
hit the delete button on the keyboard. This deletes the object with no warning
- poof its gone so be careful.
The other way is to navigate to the control in the Forms Designer and Right
Mouse click it. A Context DropDown MenuBox should come up with a list of things
you can do and delete should be among them, note that properties should also be
in this list and if you click properties the Properties Window will open with
the selected object loaded for reviewing and/or setting adding events from the
Properties window tool bar.
The above is how I remove objects from a UI Form.
Are you able to work inside the Forms Designer using WindowEyes or are you
using JAWS etc...
I think I had some problems using WindowEyes with the VS 2010 Forms Designer
a year or so ago when I tried it but I really cant remember other than I
started scripting vb.net 2010 to improve a few things.
If you are using JAWS how well does that work with VB.net compared to
WindowEyes?
Rick USA
