Hi Keith, please have a look at the article, on the GW wiki, which I have begun called "so, you want to write a script?". it has parts 1 and 2, and so be sure to start with part 1.
It has many links to tutorials for learning programming, learning VBScript, and learning object-oriented programming, and then takes on the task of using those skills to teach someone about window eyes scripting. I'd like to hear where you think it needs further improvement, and/or if you find it helpful. the GW wiki is at: http://gwmicro.com/wiki you can apply for your own account, and then you can edit wiki articles yourself. hth, Chip -----Original Message----- From: Keith Hinton [mailto:keithint1...@gmail.com] Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2010 5:56 PM To: gw-scripting@gwmicro.com Cc: gw-info; jeremy Subject: Tutorials explaining how to write scripts for Window-Eyes for an inexperienced person Hi, I was wondering if anyone has thought (with the various script writers) if it is possible to create an audio tutorial explaining (without as many examples to keep track of in the Window-Eyes manual,) if the community of Window-Eyes script writers would actually be able to create an audio tutorial on how to write scripts, or something more involved that doesn't require traveling to GW Micro's Offices etc? This is one thing that I find lacking in the compitition. Things work fine until you find that you require help or need to know how to write. I would love to contribute scripts for Window-Eyes, but I am no programmer. I do not have any college professional education that explains how to create scripts or anyting like that. I am just your rather advanced computer user, that loves using computers, but doesn't know how to make scripts. Any excilent guides? I would like to see GW Micro offer something a bit more than the scripting manual. I've read that a bit, but even so. I get overwelmed easily with a lot of documentation, and can only process so much with my brain before I am unable to concentrate on anything. Does anyone have any ideas? In this world of assistive technology, I'd like to see some more audio training sessions that actually deal with writing scripts. Thanks all! I may forward this to the wrest of the GW Micro customers and see how they feel about this. Happy scripting, and I'd like to hear back from many of you about my suggestion. It would really help, I think. Thanks!