Justin, try interacting with your text once you've typed it. this has seemed to 
work in my case.

Teresa
On Sep 28, 2010, at 10:12 PM, Justin Ekis wrote:

> Hi tim,
> 
> LOL. Nope, I wouldn't try to get the attributes of non-existent text. Don't 
> think you'd get terribly far with that one. Seriously though, I usually write 
> a paragraph or two, then I feel like I need to make sure it's formatted 
> correctly even though I know that I changed the settings. Most of the time I 
> just get that ding sound.
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> 
> On Sep 28, 2010, at 9:44 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> 
> Hi Justin,
> 
> Does your document have any text in it at all?  If the document is empty then 
> pressing VO-t will yield a muffled ding noise because there's nothing there 
> for it to take the text attributes of.  Simply type one letter and then press 
> the VO-t command and you'll hear the text attributes.  If that is not the 
> issue, let me know and I'll dig some more for you.
> 
> Later...
> 
> Tim Kilburn
> Fort McMurray, AB Canada
> 
> On 2010-09-28, at 10:32 PM, Justin Ekis wrote:
> 
>> Hi tim,
>> 
>> This is helpful to me as well. I have one question about the VO-t command 
>> for hearing the current text attributes. For some reason, this command works 
>> fine for me when I open existing documents but all I get is one of the 
>> voiceover sounds when I use it in a newly created document. This is the same 
>> whether I use textedit, bean, or my trial version of pages. Any ideas what I 
>> might be missing
>> On Sep 28, 2010, at 8:08 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
>> 
>> Hi Kimberly,
>> 
>> 1.  To set the line spacing in TextEdit:
>> 
>>      • Stop Interacting with the Edit field.
>>      • Navigate to the Ruler and Interact With it.
>>      • Navigate to the Paragraph and Line Spacing menu and press it with 
>> VO-space.
>>      • choose your desired line spacing.
>> 
>> 2.  To choose a font:
>> 
>>      • Either highlight what you wish in a specific font or this font will 
>> begin from where the cursor is.
>>      • Press cmd-t to bring up the Font window.
>>      • Ignore most of the stuff but navigate to the Family Table.
>>      • Interact With it.
>>      • Navigate to your desired Font through the alphabetically ordered 
>> Table.
>>      • Once you have found it, bring the mouse cursor to it using VO-cmd-f5. 
>>  (Add the fn key if on a laptop)
>>      • Press VO-shift-space for the mouse-click as focus doesn't really go 
>> there without the mouse-click.
>>      • Press cmd-w to close the Font window.
>>      • Start typing and your font will be in your desired font.
>> 
>> Remember that you can press VO-t to confirm the font and style of your text. 
>>  Just play around some more, it will come to you.
>> 
>> HTH.
>> 
>> Later...
>> 
>> Tim Kilburn
>> Fort McMurray, AB Canada
>> 
>> On 2010-09-28, at 8:27 PM, Kimberly thurman wrote:
>> 
>>> Hello folks:  
>>> 
>>> I would really love to use text edit to write essays for school, but most 
>>> instructors like Times New Roman font and double spacing.  I've checked the 
>>> fonts out in text edit, but it seems very confusing.  Does anyone have 
>>> experience with this?  If so, could you give me a pointer or two?  I would 
>>> really appreciate it.  I had to drag out the windows machine and really 
>>> hated every minute of it!   :)
>>> 
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