I probably have 130-135 over there, so Documents probably wouldn't want to list 
all of them. 

Bye for now,

Carolyn


-----Original Message-----
From: Jfw [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Kimber Gardner 
via Jfw
Sent: Monday, November 2, 2015 2:59 PM
To: The Jaws for Windows support list. <[email protected]>
Cc: Kimber Gardner <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Just switched to WORD 2013, any more hot keys suggestions?

I believe there's a setting where you can tell Word how many documents you want 
listed in recent documents.

On 11/2/15, Mcginnis, Barbara via Jfw <[email protected]> wrote:
> Office 2013 has a backstage view.  Ours keeps the last 25 documents 
> that have been opened in the backstage view.  Assuming your documents 
> are saved in documents, I usually press Control plus O, then shift 
> plus tab one time and use my up arrow to find my document and press Enter.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Lisle, Ted (CHFS DMS) via Jfw [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Monday, November 02, 2015 1:42 PM
> To: The Jaws for Windows support list. <[email protected]>
> Cc: Lisle, Ted (CHFS DMS) <[email protected]>
> Subject: RE: Just switched to WORD 2013, any more hot keys suggestions?
>
> Do you mean a document list, containing all your Word documents?  
> There was an old DOS command, a variation of the DIR" command but I 
> haven't used it in years.  I think it was dir > filename.
>
> Ted
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jfw [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Carolyn 
> Arnold via Jfw
> Sent: Sunday, November 01, 2015 4:13 PM
> To: 'The Jaws for Windows support list.'
> Cc: Carolyn Arnold
> Subject: RE: Just switched to WORD 2013, any more hot keys suggestions?
>
> Peter, here are some I have in a document file. I still hope we can 
> find out how to get a document directory from a word document.
>
>
> In Microsoft Word, for count, like Word Count, line count, etc, hit 
> Alt T, W, then arrow up for information.
>
> For font, hit Alt H, f, N
>
> For Mailing, Alt M, E for envelopes and Alt M L for labeling.
>
> For margins, hit Alt P, M, A.
>
> For tabs, Alt O, T.
>
> For word definitions: Shift F7, then F6. It will tell you to put in 
> your word. Then tab to Thesarus English US. Enter, tab until you start 
> getting the definitions. This one is a little tricky and requires 
> maneuvering, but is worth it to find out what stuff means.
>
> Here's what Trudy sent on key strokes:
>
> I don't know your level of computer knowledge and am not trying to 
> insult anyone, but thought that these shortcuts, if you didn't know 
> them already, would be useful information for those of you who didn't know 
> them already.
>>  If you do know them, but have friends who don't, please pass them on.
> Or, if you didn't know them yourself and have friends who don't know 
> them, pass them on to those friends too.
>
>>  Trudy
>
> 15 Keyboard Shortcuts You Probably Don't Know
>> Navigate your computer more easily with the push of a few buttons By 
>> Amanda Greene Posted December 15, 2010 from WomansDay.com
>
> Photo: © Thinkstock
>> Most expert computer users know the basic keyboard shortcuts, like 
>> pressing Control (Ctrl) + P on a PC to print a document. But did you 
>> know there are plenty of other useful—not to mention pretty darn 
>> cool—key combinations out there? From instantly zooming in to a 
>> larger view to quickly closing your browser window, these shortcuts 
>> will put the World Wide Web and more at your fingertips—because every second 
>> counts.
>
> 1. Add a Bookmark
> Tab your new favorite website for easy access by bookmarking the page 
> with the following quick trick.
>> PC: Ctrl + D
>> Mac: Apple key (see right) + D
>
> 2. Delete Forever When you know
> you want to nix a file forever—instead of sending it to clog up the 
> recycling bin first––tap the keys below.
>> PC: Shift + Delete
> 3. Close Browser Whether your boss walks up while you're reading 
> gossip blogs or your husband comes in the room while you're buying him 
> a gift, close your browser, stat, with this shortcut.
>> PC: Alt + F4
>> Mac: Ctrl + Q
>
> 4. Show Desktop
>> If you have lots of windows open on your computer and you want quick 
>> access to your desktop—or a super-quick way to hide your work—hit the 
>> following keys.> PC: Window key (see right) + D
>  Mac: F11
>
> 5. Find Files or Folders
>> Forget painstakingly searching all of your folders to find one file. 
>> The shortcut below will do the searching for you.
>> PC: Window key + F
>> Mac: Apple key (see right) + F
>
> 6. Change Zoom Level
>> Whether you're working on the Web or in a word processing program, 
>> zoom in or out with this command.
>> PC: Ctrl + scroll mouse wheel
>> Mac: Apple key + plus sign; Apple key + minus sign
>
> 7. Reopen Previous Tab in Browser
>> Have you ever accidentally closed the browser tab you were looking at 
>> and had to spend time backtracking to find it again? The shortcut 
>> below will restore that page to you almost instantly.
>> PC: Ctrl + Shift + T
>> Mac: Apple key + Z
>
> 8. Switch Between Open Programs
>> Navigating between open screens can get confusing. Make it easy to 
>> move among all your programs with this quick trick.
>> PC: Alt + Tab
>> Mac: Apple key + Tab
>
> 9. Take a Screen Shot Capture an image of what you're working on 
> instantly with a screen grab—it's particularly useful for Web pages 
> you can't copy and paste.
>> PC: Print Screen (then paste [Ctrl + V] into a Word document)
>> Mac: Apple key + Shift + 3
>
> 10. Refresh a Webpage
>> Whether you're waiting for a new email to arrive or the latest news 
>> story to pop up, easily refresh your screen using the keys below.
>> PC: F5, or Ctrl + R
>> Mac: Apple key + R
>
> 11. Go to a Previous Location in Browser
>> Time travel with the neat shortcut below, which lets you quickly go 
>> back to the webpage you were looking at before your current one.
>> PC: Alt + ←
>> Mac: Apple key + [
>
> 12. Spelling/Grammar Check
>> No more excuses: Perfect spelling and grammar is just one keystroke away.
>> PC or Mac: F7
>
> 13. Add "http://www"; to Your Browser's Address Bar
>> The quickest route to your online destination? Just type in the name 
>> of the webpage you'd like to go to (for example, type "Google"), then 
>> press the following keys to add the "http://www."; to the beginning 
>> and ".com" to the end.
>> PC: Ctrl + Enter
>> Mac: Apple key + Enter
>
> 14. Select the Address Bar
>> When you want to quickly type a new URL into your browser, the 
>> shortcut below will easily select the address bar for you, so you can 
>> start typing without moving your mouse.
>> PC: Ctrl + L, or F6
>> Mac: Apple key + L
>
> 15. Launch the Windows Start Menu
>> Just tap the keys below for an easy way to view your Start Menu options.
>> PC: Window key, or Ctrl + Esc
>
> JAWS STROKES
>
> Mouse Over – Control enter, enter
> Signature in Windows Mail – Control,  Insert, Enter,
>
>
>
> Bye for now,
>
> Carolyn
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jfw [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Peter 
> Tesar via Jfw
> Sent: Sunday, November 1, 2015 12:07 PM
> To: The Jaws for Windows support list. <[email protected]>
> Cc: Peter Tesar <[email protected]>
> Subject: Re: Just switched to WORD 2013, any more hot keys suggestions?
>
> Thanks Ann,
>
> I'm making headwaywith WORD 2013.
>
> Your suggestion to get to save-as by using the old:
>    alt+F then a
> only gets me to the save-as tab. Inow know that I have to select a 
> button for the folder and that brings up the edit box.
>
> The F12 gets me directly into the edit box where I can type 
> thepath/fileName.
>
> I still don't know how to open a file from inside WORD. The ctrl+o 
> gets me the open tab. Only recent documents are shown.
>
> I need an edit box to type the path/file so I can open a text file 
> from within WORD.
> Existing WORD files can be opened by selecting them from the directory 
> tree.
>
> The large WORD hot keys file is a problem, maybe the "protected view".
>
> I used F12 to save it as a RTF and text file. It will take time to go 
> through it.
>
> Thanks again.
>
> Peter T
>
> On 2015-11-01 9:35 AM, Ann Byrne via Jfw wrote:
>> If you remember the commands from Word 2003, you can use most of them.
>> But you can't open a menu and select one.  So to get to the format 
>> paragraph dialog, you have to type alt-o, then p.  To get to 'change 
>> case', it's alt-o, then e.  Save-as is alt-f, then a, or f12.
>>
>> Good luck!  the transition is a stinker, but eventually it's manageable.
>>   At 07:05 AM 11/1/2015, you wrote:
>>> You can change the font by pressing Alt-O-F or Shift Control-F or, 
>>> best of  all, Control D, which always has been delete - go figure. I 
>>> learned the second and third commands from listers. I too jumped 
>>> from
>>> 2003 to 2013. Actually, I had a brief stint with 2010, which is 
>>> about the same as 2013.
>>>
>>> Bye for now,
>>>
>>> Carolyn
>>>
>>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: Jfw [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Peter 
>>> Tesar via Jfw
>>> Sent: Saturday, October 31, 2015 9:55 PM
>>> To: The Jaws for Windows support list. <[email protected]>
>>> Cc: Peter Tesar <[email protected]>
>>> Subject: Just switched to WORD 2013, any more hot keys suggestions?
>>>
>>> Hello,
>>>
>>> I just switched from WORD 2003 to 2013. The menu bar has been 
>>> changed to a ribbon menu for some years now. These ribbons are 
>>> proving to be an initial hurdle. I'm tabbing and arrowing in a 
>>> fruitless search for what I want.
>>>
>>> When the ribbons first came out, Ihad heard that you could use some 
>>> of the old Menu Bar hot keys, but that isn't exactly true.
>>>
>>> Alt+F doesn't bring up the old File menu.
>>>
>>> Some of you provided the hot keys for changing the font.
>>>
>>> How do I do a "save as"? That was in the File menu.
>>> If I do a "alt+f a" I get a save as tab. There is no edit field.
>>>
>>> How do I open a file? The ctrl+o gives me the open tab and recently 
>>> opened documents.
>>> There is no edit field to type in the drive, path file-name that I 
>>> used to do.
>>>
>>> I got started by using the tree to select an existing WORD document 
>>> It was opened by WORD. I could then open it as a recent document.
>>>
>>>
>>> I just found the JAWS training, as DAISY books. These can be 
>>> downloaded so I downloaded the VirtualRibbonMenus.exe. It is an 
>>> executable file.
>>> How do I get it into a DAISY book format to transfer to my DAISY player?
>>>
>>> Thanks for any help.
>>> Peter T.
>>>
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>>
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--
Kimberly

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