Tom, I’m running Windows 7, Outlook 2010, and IE 11.  I just used control shift 
r on your reply and the previous messages.  I used several different keys to 
stop, and each time it stayed stopped and stopped right where speech left off.



I went to amazon.com and tried control shift r, and it performed about the same 
except that it sometimes did lieve the cursor a line or two above where speech 
left off.



I also tried it on the regular facebook page and that didn’t work at all well.  
Of course, facebook doesn’t work well besides read-to-end.  I use facebook and 
do okay with the regular by learning the quirks and how to get to what I want, 
but with the beta the quirks have changed and multiplied.



I’m wondering how read-to-end should work on a constantly changing web site.  
Should it jump back to something that changes above where it’s reading?  Maybe 
it should stop and say “change above”.



Bill



From: Tom Fairhurst [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2014 12:33 PM
To: info GW
Subject: Re: posible bug



            This puts my problem with Read to End in perspective. When I press 
any key, speech does stop, but restarts. Speech then resumes. As a result, the 
cursor continues to move. When I press another key, the speech stops and then 
quickly restarts again, and the cursor keeps moving. I believe the cursor keeps 
moving during the brief split second when reading has temporarily stopped. I 
would need to have sighted assistance to absolutely verify this, but that is 
what I think is happening. It happens more with long E-mails and large web 
pages..



From: Bill Belew <mailto:[email protected]>

Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2014 12:18 PM

To: [email protected] ; 'gw-info' <mailto:[email protected]>

Subject: RE: posible bug



That is an intended change.  Instead of reading you 24 lines and leaving the 
cursor at the beginning, Window-Eyes now moves the cursor down as it reads as 
in a “read-to-end”.  If you press a key while Window-Eyes is still speaking, 
that keystroke serves to stop speech and Window-Eyes should leave the cursor 
where you last heard speech.  The second keystroke does its function of closing 
the message.



Bill



From: Jim [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2014 10:06 AM
To: gw-info
Subject: posible bug



Sorry about the blanks message, got a little to quick on the trigger!
Here is the intended message!
Hi group!
Not certain of whether this is a bug in the beta, or something placed into the 
beta for some other reasson.  When I am in thunderbird and I go to closed an 
msg or bring up the menuu for writing a new msg I now have to press the CTRL 
twice.  I wonder if anyone else is experiencing this? If this was place into 
the beta I am wondering why? Can someone please advise? Much THANKS! de
<KF8LT><Jim Wohlgamuth>


If you reply to this message it will be delivered to the original sender only. 
If your reply would benefit others on the list and your message is related to 
GW Micro, then please consider sending your message to [email protected] so 
the entire list will receive it.

GW-Info messages are archived at http://www.gwmicro.com/gwinfo. You can manage 
your list subscription at http://www.gwmicro.com/listserv.

Reply via email to