Hi,
However, it is sometimes helpful to know what the visual symbols or cues
are so that if a sighted person you know asks for help you can translate
things into that which they would interact with and understand. I find
knowing such helpful and intriguing in that context.
Take good care.
This is why I am a believer in teaching VO separat from visuals. This way, you
learn how VO interprets things and you don’t have to worry about differences.
> On Apr 4, 2022, at 14:45, Steve Matzura wrote:
>
> My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
> something
When programming, coders usually have access to the accessible text for the
menu items. At least, when I programmed in DotNet for Windows they did. I
expect it is the same or similar on Mac.
So, you would put in the text that you wish to show, select the different key
combinations for any
Thanks. Maybe that's what my wife meant by a wavy line. But wait! That's
not the caret shape.
On 4/4/2022 5:03 PM, Yolanda Thompson wrote:
Control is like a caret
On 4/4/22, Steve Matzura wrote:
My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
something interesting
Control is like a caret
On 4/4/22, Steve Matzura wrote:
> My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
> something interesting today. Apparently, VO announces menu access
> shortcuts in a different order than the symbols are presented on the
> screen. For instance, in
My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
something interesting today. Apparently, VO announces menu access
shortcuts in a different order than the symbols are presented on the
screen. For instance, in Mail, for Forward (on the Message menu) VO says
