Hi Angel, I changed the subject line to correspond to your question. The keystroke for virtualizing a window with Jaws 10 is, Insert / Jaws Key, Control, + W. HTH Take care. Mike
----- Original Message ----- From: Angel To: [email protected] Sent: Thursday, December 31, 2015 9:47 PM Subject: Re: Are there any NVDA (or WindowEyes) and JAWS "dual users" or people who've used both here? I do have a question about Jaws version 10. I forgot the key stroke to turn on the virtual viewer. There are times when I find the virtual viewer most useful. I use to know the key stroke for turning it on. But I have been unsuccessful in finding it in the Jaws help tutorial for Jaws version 10. So, if any of you can assist me with this I would be most greatful. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Maria Campbell" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, December 31, 2015 9:40 PM Subject: Re: Are there any NVDA (or WindowEyes) and JAWS "dual users" or people who've used both here? > This problem with the forms mode has been getting worse with later > versions of JAWS. It has gotten to the point where I leave my forms mode > to manual, so that it is on when I press enter. The word edit for text > entry is heard no matter the state of the forms mode. > > > On 12/31/2015 8:25 PM, Brian Vogel wrote: >> Adrian, >> >> Your comment about "false enhancement" rings true, at least in >> a way, even to me. I can't tell you how many times I've had a client >> land in an edit field, where that's not where I want (or they want) to >> be and I've succumbed to saying something along the lines of, "We're >> looking for a button, so hit 'B' and that will take you to the first >> button on the screen." Unfortunately, when you're in auto forms mode, >> of course it doesn't do that and interprets the 'B' as you typing the >> letter B. >> >> Am I correct in my assumption that if the auto feature is >> turned off, you will still get the announcement that you are indeed in >> an edit field (or what have you), but you must hit a single Enter, which >> switches you in to forms mode and that all typed characters after that >> will be entered into the edit field, which you then have to hit Num Pad >> Plus to shift out of forms mode and back to navigation mode? Gads, but >> that's a long-winded question that I don't quite know how to rephrase!! >> >> As an unrelated aside, oldster that I am I still sometimes refer >> to enter as return, and I warn my clients that if they hear me say >> return I mean enter. I guess for anyone who ever used an electric >> typewriter this definitely makes sense. Thank heavens my really old >> computer geek doesn't come out where I would say CR LF, which is short >> for carriage return line feed! >> >> Brian >> >> > > -- > > Sunny Day > Maria Campbell > [email protected] > > Be patient with God: Be patient with yourself: Be patient with others. > > >
