Your laptop may have a sliding button that turns wireless on or off. ----- Original Message ----- From: "dinesh gujar" <dkg....@gmail.com> To: <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2011 1:08 PM Subject: [AI] How to turn on wi fi
dear List; I have a laptop. My engineer has turned off wi fi of the same. I request you to mention shortcut keys to turn on the same. I must share that it is not turned on with function key plus f3. So the suggestion can be some other. With thannks, ----- Original Message ----- From: <accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in> To: <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2011 1:40 PM Subject: AccessIndia Digest, Vol 56, Issue 73 > Send AccessIndia mailing list submissions to > accessindia@accessindia.org.in > > To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in > > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to > accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in > > You can reach the person managing the list at > accessindia-ow...@accessindia.org.in > > When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific > than "Re: Contents of AccessIndia digest..." > > > Please do not reply to this digest mail. You should put your comments into > a new mail with appropriate subject line. > _______________________________________________ > AccessIndia mailing list > AccessIndia@accessindia.org.in > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in > > > Today's Topics: > > 1. Search Engines (Thanislas) > 2. thai airways (Jean Parker) > 3. Search Engines (vincent thanislas) > 4. Re: Information about Asisstive technological aids available > for visually challenged people in their education is needed > (mahesh bhagwat) > 5. problems in ms word (karan yourdestiny) > 6. Talks and nokia X5 (girishsethi2...@gmail.com) > 7. Re: problems in ms word (Kartik Sawhney) > 8. Re: Search Engines (namdeo2000) > > > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Message: 1 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 11:49:37 +0530 > From: "Thanislas" <vtvint...@gmail.com> > To: <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> > Cc: bs...@yahoogroups.com > Subject: [AI] Search Engines > Message-ID: <4d3a771d.0ae9640a.36d8.7...@mx.google.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" > > Hi list Member! > > > > Just FYI. > > > > > > > Using Search Engines to Find Information on the Web > > > > > Search Engines > > > > Search engines on the World Wide Web are remotely accessible programs that > let you do keyword searches for information on the Internet. There are > several > > types of search engines and searches may cover titles of documents, URL's, > headers, or full text. Keep in mind that the results you get from one > search > > engine may not match the results you get from another search engine. In > fact, they are often different due to the way each search engine behaves. > Therefore, > > it may actually be beneficial to use more than one search engine on a > regular basis. > > > > In this section, we will briefly look at Google and Yahoo. Web pages are > often dynamic and can change at any time. As a result, you may find that > if > either > > site changes, your experience with JAWS may be different than what is > described. > > > > Google.com > > > > When you first go to the > > Google Web site > > there is a blinking cursor in an edit box where you can type the word or > phrase that you are interested in. The first thing you need to do is press > the > > ENTER key to go into Forms Mode with JAWS. Once you are in Forms Mode, you > can then type in keywords that will define your search. After you have > typed > > in some text, press ENTER to activate the Search button. > > > > Google only returns Web pages that contain all of the words in your query. > If you find that you get too many "hits" or Web pages that match your > search, > > you can enter more words in your search query to narrow the choices. > > > > Using good keywords gives you better results. Be as specific as you can. > For > example, a search for the keyword "musicians" will yield far more results > than > > a search for the keywords "Elvis Presley." You do not need to include > "and" > between terms, but the order in which you type your keywords will affect > the > > search results. You can also search for a specific phrase by including > words > in quotation marks. Google searches are not case sensitive. > > > > You can also use the following items within your keywords for Google > searches: > > > > . + (plus) sign. Causes Google to include common words or characters that > Google normally might ignore, such as "where" and "how." If a common word > is > important > > in getting the results you want, you can include it by putting a "+" sign > in > front of it. (Be sure to include a space before the "+" sign.) > > . - (minus) sign. Causes Google to exclude a word from your search. For > example, "bass" can refer to fishing or music. You can exclude > music-related > hits > > by searching for "bass -music." (Be sure to include a space before the > minus > sign.) > > . ~ (tilde) sign. Causes Google to include synonyms of a particular > keyword > in the search. > > . OR searches are also supported. Use an uppercase OR between terms. > > > > The I'm Feeling LuckyT button takes you directly to the first Web page > Google returned for your query. You will not see the other search results > at > all. > > For example, to find the home page for Stanford University, simply enter > "Stanford" into the search box and choose the I'm Feeling LuckyT button. > Google > > takes you directly to www.stanford.edu, the official home page of Stanford > University. > > > > To find listings for a US residence, type any of the following > combinations > into the Google search box: > > > > . first name (or first initial), last name, city (state is optional) > > . first name (or first initial), last name, state > > . first name (or first initial), last name, area code > > . first name (or first initial), last name, zip code > > . phone number, including area code > > . last name, city, state > > . last name, zip code > > > > Try a search for Freedom Scientific. > > Use this link to go to the Google Web site. > > On the results page, there are a couple of things you can do to get more > information about the results of the search: > > > > . The statistics of your search are typically placed between the search > edit > box and the search results. You can press DOWN ARROW a few times to find > this > > line or you can use the JAWS find command CTRL+F to look for the words > "Personalized Results" and then read that line. For example, when testing > this the > > search found "Personalized Results 1 - 10 of about 37,700,000 for Freedom > Scientific. (0.11 seconds)." This can be useful if you need to narrow the > search. > > . The items found as a result of your search are placed on the page as > both > links and headings. You can press the navigation quick key H to move > quickly > > among the headings that match your search. Since they are also links, you > can press ENTER to activate them and move to those Web pages of interest. > > . Below each heading (and link) that match your search is a short synopsis > of what that page is about. After pressing H to move to a heading (link) > just > > press DOWN ARROW to read the text below it for more information. > > . Remember, you can also press SHIFT+H to move backwards. > > > > You can also read through the search results page using normal reading > keys > or use INSERT+F7 to open the list of links and see what related links were > found. > > Use the Move to Link button in the links list (ALT+M) to move to a > particular link and then down arrow through the associated text to find > out > if this > > might be what you are looking for. > > > > Each hit is also followed by a "Cached" link. Google's cache is a snapshot > of the page taken as it crawls the Web. Cached pages may have changed > since > they > > were first captured. > > > > There is also a link below each hit called "Similar Pages" that may yield > more results. In addition to the information displayed on the initial > results > > page, there are often links to more pages of information that meet your > search criteria. These pages are reached by activating the link for the > number > > of the page. Usually you will find links for additional pages 2 through 10 > near the bottom of each page. > > > > Yahoo.com > > > > Yahoo is another search engine that many people use. The main Yahoo page > also has more information on it, such as sports and news headlines, > entertainment > > links, and links to many other items. This tends to cause the page to > appear > more cluttered than the Google site, but may prove itself useful to you as > > well. As with Google, when you first go to the > > Yahoo Web site > > there is a blinking cursor in an edit box. Turn on Forms Mode in JAWS by > pressing ENTER and type in your keywords. Then press ENTER to begin the > search. > > > > Yahoo behaves very much the same way as Google, and displays a list of ten > hits per page of matching items. These are links to further resources, and > each > > link here also has a text description taken from that source that matches > your query. > > > > After a Yahoo results page loads, press the letter H to move to the > heading > "Search Results" and press DOWN ARROW to the next line to find the > results. > > You should hear something like the following: "Results 1 - 10 of about > 2,860,000 for Freedom Scientific. Search took 0.11 seconds." > > > > The results do not show up currently as headings, but are links with text > between them that describe each link. Press INSERT+F7 to use the list of > links > > to explore the links or you can also press TAB to move from one link to > another. Each main link contains a short text synopsis below it and a few > other > > links such as: > > > > . Cached > > . More from this site > > list end > > > > Yahoo also has links to other results pages, just as Google does. These > links show as numbers 2 through 10 and are located near the bottom of the > page. > > > > > > Thanks for your patience in reading out this article. > > > > With Regards > > v.thanislas > > > > > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 2 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 11:58:24 +0530 > From: "Jean Parker" <radiofore...@gmail.com> > To: <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> > Subject: [AI] thai airways > Message-ID: <DB891F8D21864D7DB15869EA16267E8F@jean1ca8e1ee6b> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" > > Hi: > > Anyone have recent experience with Thai Airways? I have heard that in the > past they have exhibited bad behavior to blind people but don't know if > there have been recent adjustments. > > Jean > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 3 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 12:35:08 +0530 > From: vincent thanislas <vtvint...@gmail.com> > To: accessindia@accessindia.org.in > Subject: [AI] Search Engines > Message-ID: > <aanlktik9tfzylv9k2ijzuyrisc82rrhjfamuuuywq...@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 > > Hi list Member! > > Just FYI. > > > Using Search Engines to Find Information on the Web > > Search Engines > > Search engines on the World Wide Web are remotely accessible programs > that let you do keyword searches for information on the Internet. > There are several > types of search engines and searches may cover titles of documents, > URL's, headers, or full text. Keep in mind that the results you get > from one search > engine may not match the results you get from another search engine. > In fact, they are often different due to the way each search engine > behaves. Therefore, > it may actually be beneficial to use more than one search engine on a > regular basis. > > In this section, we will briefly look at Google and Yahoo. Web pages > are often dynamic and can change at any time. As a result, you may > find that if either > site changes, your experience with JAWS may be different than what is > described. > > Google.com > > When you first go to the > Google Web site > there is a blinking cursor in an edit box where you can type the word > or phrase that you are interested in. The first thing you need to do > is press the > ENTER key to go into Forms Mode with JAWS. Once you are in Forms Mode, > you can then type in keywords that will define your search. After you > have typed > in some text, press ENTER to activate the Search button. > > Google only returns Web pages that contain all of the words in your > query. If you find that you get too many "hits" or Web pages that > match your search, > you can enter more words in your search query to narrow the choices. > > Using good keywords gives you better results. Be as specific as you > can. For example, a search for the keyword "musicians" will yield far > more results than > a search for the keywords "Elvis Presley." You do not need to include > "and" between terms, but the order in which you type your keywords > will affect the > search results. You can also search for a specific phrase by including > words in quotation marks. Google searches are not case sensitive. > > You can also use the following items within your keywords for Google > searches: > > ? + (plus) sign. Causes Google to include common words or characters > that Google normally might ignore, such as "where" and "how." If a > common word is important > in getting the results you want, you can include it by putting a "+" > sign in front of it. (Be sure to include a space before the "+" sign.) > ? - (minus) sign. Causes Google to exclude a word from your search. > For example, "bass" can refer to fishing or music. You can exclude > music-related hits > by searching for "bass -music." (Be sure to include a space before the > minus sign.) > ? ~ (tilde) sign. Causes Google to include synonyms of a particular > keyword in the search. > ? OR searches are also supported. Use an uppercase OR between terms. > > The I'm Feeling Lucky? button takes you directly to the first Web page > Google returned for your query. You will not see the other search > results at all. > For example, to find the home page for Stanford University, simply > enter "Stanford" into the search box and choose the I'm Feeling Lucky? > button. Google > takes you directly to www.stanford.edu, the official home page of > Stanford University. > > To find listings for a US residence, type any of the following > combinations into the Google search box: > > ? first name (or first initial), last name, city (state is optional) > ? first name (or first initial), last name, state > ? first name (or first initial), last name, area code > ? first name (or first initial), last name, zip code > ? phone number, including area code > ? last name, city, state > ? last name, zip code > > Try a search for Freedom Scientific. > Use this link to go to the Google Web site. > On the results page, there are a couple of things you can do to get > more information about the results of the search: > > ? The statistics of your search are typically placed between the > search edit box and the search results. You can press DOWN ARROW a few > times to find this > line or you can use the JAWS find command CTRL+F to look for the words > "Personalized Results" and then read that line. For example, when > testing this the > search found "Personalized Results 1 - 10 of about 37,700,000 for > Freedom Scientific. (0.11 seconds)." This can be useful if you need to > narrow the search. > ? The items found as a result of your search are placed on the page as > both links and headings. You can press the navigation quick key H to > move quickly > among the headings that match your search. Since they are also links, > you can press ENTER to activate them and move to those Web pages of > interest. > ? Below each heading (and link) that match your search is a short > synopsis of what that page is about. After pressing H to move to a > heading (link) just > press DOWN ARROW to read the text below it for more information. > ? Remember, you can also press SHIFT+H to move backwards. > > You can also read through the search results page using normal reading > keys or use INSERT+F7 to open the list of links and see what related > links were found. > Use the Move to Link button in the links list (ALT+M) to move to a > particular link and then down arrow through the associated text to > find out if this > might be what you are looking for. > > Each hit is also followed by a "Cached" link. Google's cache is a > snapshot of the page taken as it crawls the Web. Cached pages may have > changed since they > were first captured. > > There is also a link below each hit called "Similar Pages" that may > yield more results. In addition to the information displayed on the > initial results > page, there are often links to more pages of information that meet > your search criteria. These pages are reached by activating the link > for the number > of the page. Usually you will find links for additional pages 2 > through 10 near the bottom of each page. > > Yahoo.com > > Yahoo is another search engine that many people use. The main Yahoo > page also has more information on it, such as sports and news > headlines, entertainment > links, and links to many other items. This tends to cause the page to > appear more cluttered than the Google site, but may prove itself > useful to you as > well. As with Google, when you first go to the > Yahoo Web site > there is a blinking cursor in an edit box. Turn on Forms Mode in JAWS > by pressing ENTER and type in your keywords. Then press ENTER to begin > the search. > > Yahoo behaves very much the same way as Google, and displays a list of > ten hits per page of matching items. These are links to further > resources, and each > link here also has a text description taken from that source that > matches your query. > > After a Yahoo results page loads, press the letter H to move to the > heading "Search Results" and press DOWN ARROW to the next line to find > the results. > You should hear something like the following: "Results 1 - 10 of about > 2,860,000 for Freedom Scientific. Search took 0.11 seconds." > > The results do not show up currently as headings, but are links with > text between them that describe each link. Press INSERT+F7 to use the > list of links > to explore the links or you can also press TAB to move from one link > to another. Each main link contains a short text synopsis below it and > a few other > links such as: > > ? Cached > ? More from this site > list end > > Yahoo also has links to other results pages, just as Google does. > These links show as numbers 2 through 10 and are located near the > bottom of the page. > > > Thanks for your patience in reading out this article. > > > > V.Thanislas > My Mobile : 9940316967 > E-Mail ID : vtvint...@gmail.com > MSN address : vin_t...@hotmail.com > > Life is more painless for those who are brainless. > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 4 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 18:16:25 +1100 > From: mahesh bhagwat <maheshbhagwa...@gmail.com> > To: accessindia@accessindia.org.in > Subject: Re: [AI] Information about Asisstive technological aids > available for visually challenged people in their education is needed > Message-ID: > <aanlktinzfkcdf8rujodb_kjfqok+bxeajuo67gvrg...@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 > > vijayji, following websites are very resourcceful for you, 1. > www.nabdelhi.org 2. www.eyeway.org 3. www.inclusiveplanate.com with > best wishes, Mahesh Bhagwat. > > On 1/22/11, VIJAY KUMAR P.V.S. <vijay.palakod...@gmail.com> wrote: >> Respected members: >> >> >> >> As subject line suggests, I would like to seek your valuable suggestions >> with regard to two things, which play a prominent role in my research >> studies. 1. What are the assistive technological devices available for >> visually challenged persons which are useful at various levels and >> various >> subjects in their education? >> >> >> >> 2. Are there any technological aids, which will be helpful in dealing >> with >> diagrams and maps in our studies? >> >> >> >> Please help me with your valuable information. >> >> >> >> Thank you very much in advance >> >> With warm regards >> >> VIJAY >> > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 5 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 13:02:05 +0530 > From: karan yourdestiny <thekarandancingd...@gmail.com> > To: accessindia@accessindia.org.in > Subject: [AI] problems in ms word > Message-ID: > <AANLkTinfChaU2CctYBTQDGgQQ=brfezywj+67sjta...@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 > > hi friends! > as a part of my b.com hons sillabus, we have to make use of various > options of view menu like drawing, word art, clip art, use of eraser > to erase lines of table etc. it is almost impossible for me to cop-up > with these opptions, how can i combat this problem? > help is awaited.\ > regards > karan singhania > mob:78387 61223 > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 6 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 07:53:05 +0000 > From: "girishsethi2...@gmail.com" <girishsethi2...@gmail.com> > To: "accessindia@accessindia.org.in" <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> > Subject: [AI] Talks and nokia X5 > Message-ID: <4d3a8ce4.9352d80a.3d98.0...@mx.google.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8" > > Hello friends, > > > > latest addition of talks not fully supporting nokia x5 dispite same > mentioned on nuance web site,the major problem: talks doesn't recognise > symbols as .,: etc while pressing talks key located at left side of space > bar, while writing mails, messages, and bit probllem while opening sms in > inbox, send items. There r certain other bugs. Pls share ur experiences. > Regards, girish sethi. > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 7 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 13:23:49 +0530 > From: Kartik Sawhney <sawhney.kar...@gmail.com> > To: accessindia@accessindia.org.in > Subject: Re: [AI] problems in ms word > Message-ID: > <aanlktimdtbbskjhvv-4ogxizlx_bydktrglbq5pjg...@mail.gmail.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 > > Hi Karan, > > See as far as these things are concerned, we can just use them, but > cannot make any changes/edit. For instance, we can insert pictures > through clipart, and use word art options with JAWS. Simply select the > text, and simply apply the desired word art option. Similar provisions > can work out with other features that you've talked about as well. You > may write in for more help. > > Hope this helps. > Regards, > -Kartik > > On 1/22/11, karan yourdestiny <thekarandancingd...@gmail.com> wrote: >> hi friends! >> as a part of my b.com hons sillabus, we have to make use of various >> options of view menu like drawing, word art, clip art, use of eraser >> to erase lines of table etc. it is almost impossible for me to cop-up >> with these opptions, how can i combat this problem? >> help is awaited.\ >> regards >> karan singhania >> mob:78387 61223 >> >> > > > > ------------------------------ > > Message: 8 > Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2011 12:59:46 +0530 > From: "namdeo2000" <jadhav.nam...@gmail.com> > To: <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> > Subject: Re: [AI] Search Engines > Message-ID: <000901cbba0b$d6d263b0$0701a8c0@jadhavpc> > Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; charset="iso-8859-1"; > reply-type=original > > Very informative indee. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Thanislas" <vtvint...@gmail.com> > To: <accessindia@accessindia.org.in> > Cc: <bs...@yahoogroups.com> > Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2011 11:49 AM > Subject: [AI] Search Engines > > >> Hi list Member! >> >> >> >> Just FYI. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Using Search Engines to Find Information on the Web >> >> >> >> >> Search Engines >> >> >> >> Search engines on the World Wide Web are remotely accessible programs >> that >> let you do keyword searches for information on the Internet. There are >> several >> >> types of search engines and searches may cover titles of documents, >> URL's, >> headers, or full text. Keep in mind that the results you get from one >> search >> >> engine may not match the results you get from another search engine. In >> fact, they are often different due to the way each search engine behaves. >> Therefore, >> >> it may actually be beneficial to use more than one search engine on a >> regular basis. >> >> >> >> In this section, we will briefly look at Google and Yahoo. Web pages are >> often dynamic and can change at any time. As a result, you may find that >> if >> either >> >> site changes, your experience with JAWS may be different than what is >> described. >> >> >> >> Google.com >> >> >> >> When you first go to the >> >> Google Web site >> >> there is a blinking cursor in an edit box where you can type the word or >> phrase that you are interested in. The first thing you need to do is >> press >> the >> >> ENTER key to go into Forms Mode with JAWS. Once you are in Forms Mode, >> you >> can then type in keywords that will define your search. After you have >> typed >> >> in some text, press ENTER to activate the Search button. >> >> >> >> Google only returns Web pages that contain all of the words in your >> query. >> If you find that you get too many "hits" or Web pages that match your >> search, >> >> you can enter more words in your search query to narrow the choices. >> >> >> >> Using good keywords gives you better results. Be as specific as you can. >> For >> example, a search for the keyword "musicians" will yield far more results >> than >> >> a search for the keywords "Elvis Presley." You do not need to include >> "and" >> between terms, but the order in which you type your keywords will affect >> the >> >> search results. You can also search for a specific phrase by including >> words >> in quotation marks. Google searches are not case sensitive. >> >> >> >> You can also use the following items within your keywords for Google >> searches: >> >> >> >> . + (plus) sign. Causes Google to include common words or characters that >> Google normally might ignore, such as "where" and "how." If a common word >> is >> important >> >> in getting the results you want, you can include it by putting a "+" sign >> in >> front of it. (Be sure to include a space before the "+" sign.) >> >> . - (minus) sign. Causes Google to exclude a word from your search. For >> example, "bass" can refer to fishing or music. You can exclude >> music-related >> hits >> >> by searching for "bass -music." (Be sure to include a space before the >> minus >> sign.) >> >> . ~ (tilde) sign. Causes Google to include synonyms of a particular >> keyword >> in the search. >> >> . OR searches are also supported. Use an uppercase OR between terms. >> >> >> >> The I'm Feeling LuckyT button takes you directly to the first Web page >> Google returned for your query. You will not see the other search results >> at >> all. >> >> For example, to find the home page for Stanford University, simply enter >> "Stanford" into the search box and choose the I'm Feeling LuckyT button. >> Google >> >> takes you directly to www.stanford.edu, the official home page of >> Stanford >> University. >> >> >> >> To find listings for a US residence, type any of the following >> combinations >> into the Google search box: >> >> >> >> . first name (or first initial), last name, city (state is optional) >> >> . first name (or first initial), last name, state >> >> . first name (or first initial), last name, area code >> >> . first name (or first initial), last name, zip code >> >> . phone number, including area code >> >> . last name, city, state >> >> . last name, zip code >> >> >> >> Try a search for Freedom Scientific. >> >> Use this link to go to the Google Web site. >> >> On the results page, there are a couple of things you can do to get more >> information about the results of the search: >> >> >> >> . The statistics of your search are typically placed between the search >> edit >> box and the search results. You can press DOWN ARROW a few times to find >> this >> >> line or you can use the JAWS find command CTRL+F to look for the words >> "Personalized Results" and then read that line. For example, when testing >> this the >> >> search found "Personalized Results 1 - 10 of about 37,700,000 for Freedom >> Scientific. (0.11 seconds)." This can be useful if you need to narrow the >> search. >> >> . The items found as a result of your search are placed on the page as >> both >> links and headings. You can press the navigation quick key H to move >> quickly >> >> among the headings that match your search. Since they are also links, you >> can press ENTER to activate them and move to those Web pages of interest. >> >> . Below each heading (and link) that match your search is a short >> synopsis >> of what that page is about. After pressing H to move to a heading (link) >> just >> >> press DOWN ARROW to read the text below it for more information. >> >> . Remember, you can also press SHIFT+H to move backwards. >> >> >> >> You can also read through the search results page using normal reading >> keys >> or use INSERT+F7 to open the list of links and see what related links >> were >> found. >> >> Use the Move to Link button in the links list (ALT+M) to move to a >> particular link and then down arrow through the associated text to find >> out >> if this >> >> might be what you are looking for. >> >> >> >> Each hit is also followed by a "Cached" link. Google's cache is a >> snapshot >> of the page taken as it crawls the Web. Cached pages may have changed >> since >> they >> >> were first captured. >> >> >> >> There is also a link below each hit called "Similar Pages" that may yield >> more results. In addition to the information displayed on the initial >> results >> >> page, there are often links to more pages of information that meet your >> search criteria. These pages are reached by activating the link for the >> number >> >> of the page. Usually you will find links for additional pages 2 through >> 10 >> near the bottom of each page. >> >> >> >> Yahoo.com >> >> >> >> Yahoo is another search engine that many people use. The main Yahoo page >> also has more information on it, such as sports and news headlines, >> entertainment >> >> links, and links to many other items. This tends to cause the page to >> appear >> more cluttered than the Google site, but may prove itself useful to you >> as >> >> well. As with Google, when you first go to the >> >> Yahoo Web site >> >> there is a blinking cursor in an edit box. Turn on Forms Mode in JAWS by >> pressing ENTER and type in your keywords. Then press ENTER to begin the >> search. >> >> >> >> Yahoo behaves very much the same way as Google, and displays a list of >> ten >> hits per page of matching items. These are links to further resources, >> and >> each >> >> link here also has a text description taken from that source that matches >> your query. >> >> >> >> After a Yahoo results page loads, press the letter H to move to the >> heading >> "Search Results" and press DOWN ARROW to the next line to find the >> results. >> >> You should hear something like the following: "Results 1 - 10 of about >> 2,860,000 for Freedom Scientific. Search took 0.11 seconds." >> >> >> >> The results do not show up currently as headings, but are links with text >> between them that describe each link. Press INSERT+F7 to use the list of >> links >> >> to explore the links or you can also press TAB to move from one link to >> another. Each main link contains a short text synopsis below it and a few >> other >> >> links such as: >> >> >> >> . Cached >> >> . More from this site >> >> list end >> >> >> >> Yahoo also has links to other results pages, just as Google does. These >> links show as numbers 2 through 10 and are located near the bottom of the >> page. >> >> >> >> >> >> Thanks for your patience in reading out this article. >> >> >> >> With Regards >> >> v.thanislas >> >> >> >> >> >> > > > > > End of AccessIndia Digest, Vol 56, Issue 73 > *******************************************
