This sounds more like an HTML 5 feature rather than a browser or screan reader 
feature.


From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] 
On Behalf Of Christopher-Mark Gilland
Sent: Monday, 16 May 2016 12:23 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: Using Aria on the web

So, basically, Facebook was only one example of many.  But, what  you're 
saying, if I'm understanding is that regardless the page, just hit the key, 
making sure I'm not in a text area when I do so?
---
Christopher Gilland
JAWS Certified, 2016.
Training Instructor.

[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>
Phone: (704) 256-8010.
----- Original Message -----
From: Devin Prater<mailto:[email protected]>
To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, May 15, 2016 8:06 PM
Subject: Re: Using Aria on the web

As it states on the Facebook accessibility site, nothing needs to be done. Just 
press the key, and it'll work. Currently, you have to be in "group navigation 
mode" for voiceover to speak when moving from status to status in Facebook, in 
the newsfeed, but besides that everything works fine.

Sent from my iPhone

On May 15, 2016, at 6:59 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
So, we are having a discussion on the Windows 10 mailing list about something 
which has really got me thinking on the mac side of things about this.

Someone, in summary, wrote in asking how to rewind, play/pause and fast 
forward, with Youtube.  It was advised to them to press J for rewind, K for 
play/pause, and l for fast forward.

Clearly, these are being coded by Aria, if I had to guess.  Either that or it's 
just html5, but my guess is the former.

At any rate, I'm seeing lots of web sites these days pop up like this.  The 
main Facebook site is another one.  Realize, I'm speaking of the full web site, 
not the mobile version.  You can do things there like hit C to comment, S, I 
think it is for a new status message, J and K to move back and forward through 
your list of statuses from your friends, etc.

So, here's the thing.  In Windows, most screen readers have a browse mode type 
of thing.  So, JAWS, for instance calls it the virtual PC cursor, and when 
turned off, your in what is known as forms mode.  Window-Eyes calls it Browse 
Mode, and, I could be wrong, but I think NVDA calls it the same thing.

Sorry to throw so much off topic Windows based stuff in this message, but I 
have to in order for you to get the concept of my over all question as it 
relates to Voiceover on the mac.

Normally, in Windows, these browse modes have to be disabled in order for these 
keystrokes to work.  For example, in JAWS, normally if you hit J, that jumps to 
a certain line number on the page.  K will jump you to your next placemarker, 
and I think L is for the next list if I'm not mistaking.  So in order for it to 
not be interpreted as such, and pass that key to the actual web browser, one 
either has to pass the key through, or more commonly, just turn off browse mode 
altogether for the time being.

Well, now getting back to the mac side of things, Voiceover in html content 
areas, such as in Safari, don't have a virtual buffer.  They just basically 
render as is.  When in a text field, just start typing, for example.  NO need 
to shut off browse mode.  Now yes, there is single letter navigation which you 
can use in combination with quick nav, but let's just assume for a minute that 
the user isn't using that, nor is using quick nav.  They simply are just using 
VO+left and right arrow conventionally, and nothing more.  If they need to jump 
by heading, rather than hitting h, they're hitting command+VO+H.

This said, how do you get those Aria keystrokes to work?  Does one first have 
to hit VO+Tab to pass the next key through, or is that not necessary?  Is there 
some mode you gotta get Voiceover into for it to work?  I've not seen anything, 
and believe me, I'm extremely advanced of a Voiceover user.  You'd think if so, 
I'd a seen it by now.  Is it more just a matter do the keystroke anywhere 
making sure first to not be focused in a text area where you're typing in the 
characters?  Yeah, you get the point.

How's this done?

Chris.
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