Re: Brows mode equivalent for VO

2016-04-05 Thread Phil Halton
The topics of the various cursors and navigating text are covered extensively in the getting started guide that comes built into every Mac. I suggest you read those pages and it will most likely answer all of your questions. In order to get to this you press VO with the letter H to bring up the

Re: Brows mode equivalent for VO

2016-04-05 Thread -
Could you explain please how the "system carrot" and arrow keys are used for navigation in text? How is this turned on or chosen? Sabahattin Gucukoglu wrote: There is nothing really equivalent to a ?Browse Mode? with VoiceOver, which treats web objects like any other. You can use

Re: Brows mode equivalent for VO

2016-04-04 Thread Devin Prater
Yes, I mostly use the system carrot for selection, and the number pad for everything else. Sent from my iPhone > On Apr 4, 2016, at 8:18 AM, Sabahattin Gucukoglu wrote: > > There is nothing really equivalent to a “Browse Mode” with VoiceOver, which > treats web objects

Re: Brows mode equivalent for VO

2016-04-04 Thread Sabahattin Gucukoglu
There is nothing really equivalent to a “Browse Mode” with VoiceOver, which treats web objects like any other. You can use QuickNav, the numpad or the trackpad to make it go somewhat faster and easier than using VO commands, but the closest you’ll get to a fully virtual document is to use

Re: Brows mode equivalent for VO

2016-04-03 Thread Kevin Chao
QUick-nav can be toggled by pressing left+right arrow keys together. This will then allow single-letter-nav (e.g. H for heading, b for button, etc.), right/left arrow to go to next/prev element, right+up or down+left to cycle through web rotor, and up/down to move to next/prev item in web rotor,

Brows mode equivalent for VO

2016-04-03 Thread Agent086b
Hi all, some screen readers have what they call brows mode for reading web pages etc. What if anything would be the same thing in VO and if we do how would we turn it off or on? Thanks for any help. Max. -- The following information is important for all members of the Mac Visionaries list.