If you've written something like "verse 2", "verse 3", etc. before the verses or "chorus" before the chorus, (without the quotes) you could do a find (READ with F) and search backwards or forwards for that word. Or, (and I think this might be faster), you have 26 place markers you can set in a KeyWord type document (so you would have to create a KeyWord type copy of the document, of which there are several ways of doing this), and you could set them to the places to which you want to get to quickly. If you name a place marker with a letter which already corresponds to another marker, you'll be asked if not wish to move the marker with that letter from the previous place to your current place. To define a place marker, you position your cursor at the place where you want it, and you then hit READ with D, and define the letter; to jump to a marker, you press READ with P, and type the associated letter (you don't have to choose to go forward or backward because the whole document will be searched for that marker). Read all subtopics of "Place Marker Topics" in the index of your User Guide for the info on the markers. Just a thought.
HTH, Maria >----- Original Message ----- >From: Paul Henrichsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: Braillenote List <[email protected] >Sent: Fri, 17 Dec 2004 15:10:57 -0800 >Subject: Re: [Braillenote] The Cursor >Hi, Rhonda. Here is one problem I am having. Hopefully, you will have an >idea. >I have my hymn book on my bp qt so I don't have to carry braille with me to >church. This works pretty well most of the time. However, if I am singing >an unfamiliar hymn, I may run into a problem. >I use my thumb keys to read line by line as I am singing. So, I sing verse >one and then get to the chorus. Next comes verse two. Now, I need to >quickly get back to the chorus because I am not familiar with it. After >that, I am going to have to quickly get to verse three and so on. >All verses and the corus are separated with two blank lines. >If I press read with seven after singing verse three, It doesn't take me >back to the chorus, but back to verse one. Once I do that the first time, >every thing works using read with seven and nine, but is there a better way?
