Bring up the nvda menu with insert-n and choose exit.
At 12:33 PM 3/21/2017, you wrote:
Window Eyes is my primary screen reader, but I have NVDA loaded as a
backup. I accidentally turned on NVDA, but cannot figure out how to
turn it off so I can go back to Window Eyes. Someone please remind
I'm curious how accessible it is as an alternative to what I'm using now.
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Hi Peter,
Perhaps the file is simply blocked as it was emailed to you.
If you view the file's properties within the folder in which it is stored, by
pressing the Applications key, and up arrowing to Properties, and pressing
Enter, you can Unblock the file, thereby making it viewable.
Unblock is
Hello,
Press the Insert Q key combination, press the tab once, and press space to
activate the OK button.
- --
Pat Acquaviva
On Tue, 3/21/17, john schwery via Talk wrote:
Subject: Re: How do I turn off NVDA
To: "Van
Hi Nick:
Like you, there was a time, not too long ago, when I was determined
not to buy an IPhone or an IPad, in fact, I used to refer to all
IDevices as "OICrap". A couple of years ago, however, I got an
IPhone. I became convinced that that was the way to go, especially
since I commute to work
Window Eyes is my primary screen reader, but I have NVDA loaded as a backup. I
accidentally turned on NVDA, but cannot figure out how to turn it off so I can
go back to Window Eyes. Someone please remind me how to do this. I'm not
seeing NVDA in the system tray and cannot alt tab to it.
Insert-Q. Probably you will hav to confirm the NVDA exit.
Alternatively, Ctrl-Escape, arrow down to NVDA, and kill it with Alt-E.
David
On 3/21/2017 5:33 PM, Van Lant, Robin via Talk wrote:
> Window Eyes is my primary screen reader, but I have NVDA loaded as a backup.
> I accidentally