Yes, that is the case.
-----Original Message----- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Mike Mote Sent: 07 July 2017 18:07 To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] An Updated Text Tutorial on Using the Google Chrome Browser with JAWS or NVDA It has been my experience that when you launch the program, it updates itself to the latest version. Hope this helps! -----Original Message----- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Maria Campbell Sent: Friday, July 7, 2017 12:35 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] An Updated Text Tutorial on Using the Google Chrome Browser with JAWS or NVDA How does one update Google Chrome? lucky1i...@gmail.com "Preach the Gospel, and when necessary use words!" --St. Francis On 7/7/2017 12:22 PM, David Whitehead wrote: > Hello there; > First, are you certain your using the latest version of chrome? > Secondly, do you have the latest version of adobe flash player? > Thirdly, have you tried, call 866-800-1275 > > Statistics are like a bikini. What they reveal is suggestive, > but what they conceal is vital. > > -----Original Message----- > From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] > On Behalf Of jimrawls > Sent: Friday, July 7, 2017 12:00 PM > To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com > Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] An Updated Text Tutorial on Using the Google > Chrome Browser with JAWS or NVDA > > David, > I have read through the tutorial and it is wonderful. However, my game > day audio remains. I can't get any game to play using game day audio > on chrome. > Any ideas on how to fix this? Jim > > -----Original Message----- > From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] > On Behalf Of David Moore > Sent: Thursday, July 6, 2017 3:17 PM > To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com > Subject: [JAWS-Users] An Updated Text Tutorial on Using the Google > Chrome Browser with JAWS or NVDA > > Hi all, > I did an Updated text tutorial on using the Google Chrome browser. It > is pasted right here in this email, so you can read it, and give me feedback. > On each line, I tell you what my computer says as I take you through > the Google Chrome menu, and I take you carefully through the settings > web page. > This is a lot like the Options page in Firefox, but it is easier to > navigate. > I hope this really helps you get started with Chrome, because it works > so well for me. > Here is the tutorial right below! > Tutorial for Using the Google Chrome Browser By David Moore This > tutorial will be done with the latest update of Chrome. > I will also use JAWS 18 and NVDA 2017.2for this tutorial, because they > both work the same in Chrome. > Finally, I will use Windows 10 Creators Update latest public build. > I will assume that you have downloaded and installed Chrome. > There should be a shortcut on your desktop. > First, I will launch Chrome. We will not create a home page until we > get to the Chrome settings web page. > This is a lot like the Options page in Firefox, or the Options dialog > in IE. > Pressing the Alt key, opens the one and only, Chrome menu, with many > choices that I will arrow down through. > The first very important step, is to press Windows+up arrow to > maximise the window. Chrome often opens with the window not maximise, > and you will get undesirable results. > I will press the Alt key. > The Chrome menu is open. > I will press insert+up arrow to hear the first option in this menu. > New Tab, CTRL+T. > You can press that command right from the web site you are on. > New Window, CTRL+N > You can press these commands right from your web page, instead of > coming here. > New incognito Window. > History sub menu. > I will press right arrow here to see what is in this sub menu! > History, CTRL+H > So, there is a key command for reading your history. > You can read a few sites you were on right here. > I will press left arrow to close this history sub menu. > Downloads, CTRL+J > There is the command for opening your downloads you have downloaded > with Chrome. > Next, the important Bookmarks sub menu. > I will press right arrow, to open this. > I hear, bookmark this page, CTRL+D > That command will bookmark the page you are reading. > Next down arrow, says show bookmarks bar, CTRL+Shift+B That command, > will show your bookmarks on your Chrome browser for all to see. I do > not want that. > Here is the important one. > manage bookmarks > The command is, CTRL+Shift+O > In here, you can organize your bookmarks into folders, see the > bookmarks you have imported from different browsers, and very > importantly, you can download, to your computer, an HTML file of all > of your bookmarks in Chrome. > On your computer, you can press enter on this file, after it > downloads, and a page will show up in Chrome with a list of all > bookmarks you have saved in Chrome. This is an awesome way to download > all of your bookmarks right to your computer, so you can back them up. > That is all for manage bookmarks. > Next, I hear import bookmarks and settings. > press enter on this, and you can import all bookmarks and settings > from IE, and Firefox, right into Google Chrome, and they will be in > their corresponding folders. > Now, I hear all of my saved bookmarks as I continue to arrow down. > Very important! > Sometimes, when I open that bookmarks sub menu, I do not land on the > choices I mension here, but instead, I start hearing my saved > bookmarks. If this happens, I press up arrow a few times, and it gets > me to these choices. > Keep in mind, that many of these choices, like bookmark manager, have > key commands, so you do not have to come to this bookmarks sub menu at > all. You only need to come here most of the time, to arrow through > your saved bookmarks, and enter on the desired one. > The next few are very self explanatory. > The next one I will mension, is the more tools submenu. > I will press right arrow on this. > I hear Save Page as, and the command, CTRL+S. > Next, Save to desktop. > This allows you to save the favorite of the page right to your > desktop. This is how you do this in Chrome, instead of doing this in > the file menu in IE. > It is hidden under this more tools submenu. > Clear Browsing data, and there is the key command, CTRL+Shift+Delete key. > Extentions, In here, you can add extentions, delete extentions and so on. > These are the same as add ons, in IE. > They are called Extensions in Chrome. > The last two that I will mention, are settings, and the help sub menu. > Now, we will press enter on settings, and a web like page will open > where the virtual cursor will turn on with JAWS, and NVDA will be in > Brows mode. > First, on this page, there is an edit field to search for a setting to > change. > You can simply press enter to get into forms mode with JAWS or focus > mode with NVDA, and sign into Chrome with your email and password > associated with your Google Account. > This is very accessible now; a year ago, it was not. > Now, you can press enter on sync. > There is a combo box here, and I chose to sync everything that I > bookmark and my history in Chrome to all devices. I can get on another > computer, and all of my bookmarks are on that second computer, for > example. That is very powerful. > You can import bookmarks and settings here, just like you could under > the Bookmarks sub menu. > Now, we have a series of headings, that you can just press H for > heading, to get to. > Now, under the appearance heading, You first have themes, which I did > nothing with. > Next, you can open the Chrome web store. You can get hundreds of > extentions, and more. > Show Home, Here is where you can see what you set your home page to. > Now, there are two radio buttons, and I chose the one to enter with a > custom web address. > Now, go to the search engin heading. > This is a heading. > There are headings on this settings page. > I chose to use Google search engin in the address bar. This is a combo box. > The next heading, is on start up. > Finally, here is where you set up your home page. > There are three radio buttons here. > I chose the third one, to open a selected page or selected pages. > Next, I was able to enter: > www.Google.Com. > That is my home page that will open each time I start Chrome. > Next, you get to the heading advanced settings. > You have to press enter on this, to open it up, because it is collapsed. > As soon as you press enter, you down arrow to: > Privacy and settings heading. > Each of these buttons, say clickable. > Here, press enter to check, or to uncheck. > When you press enter, you will hear JAWS go into forms mode and NVDA > go into focus mode, so just press enter again. So really, you press > enter twice to check, or enter twice to uncheck. > Next, there is: > Passwords and forms heading. > Press enter twice here on each clickable button to check or to uncheck. > Languages, I do nothing with that. > Downloads. > This is where you set where you want your downloads to go, and you can > set whether you want to be prompted each time you download something. > I definitely want the prompt. > I do nothing with the Printing or accessibility headings. > The System heading, you can turn on or off open proxy settings. > Lastly, there is the reset heading, with a button to enter on that > will reset Chrome back to its default settings. > That is it for settings. > Notice, we made a lot of changes under the advanced settings. You > cannot see these, unless you press enter to expand these. > Now, just press CTRL+F4 or CTRL+W to get out of this settings page, > and go back to Google Chrome. The settings page, opens in a new tab in > Chrome, that is why you can press CTRL+F4 or CTRL+W to get out of it. > Now, press the Alt key again. Up arrow once to get to the end of the > menu where we were with the settings. > You see exit, up arrow and you see the help sub menu, right under the > settings choice. > I press right arrow on this help sub menu, and you can enter on the > help center to get a lot of help using Chrome. > To open a web site, just press CTRL+L or Alt+D and type the URL. > Chrome for me, is so much quicker with web sites that involve > streamming TV and Watching movies, and so on. > For me, Chrome opens large news sites very quickly compared to IE. > Lastly, All JAWS and NVDA navigation key commands work in Chrome. For > example, you can press F7 to open a list of links with JAWS, and the > elements list with NVDA. All of that is the exact same. > This is the end of the tutorial. > David Moore > Sent from Mail for Windows 10 > > For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: > http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ > > > For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: > http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ > > > For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: > http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit: http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ ******************************************************************************************************************** This message may contain confidential information. If you are not the intended recipient please inform the sender that you have received the message in error before deleting it. 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