Hi Betsy,
I think you got the hang of it. Control plus tab a few times to jump around
through frames, tab to look around those frames, either combo of insert plus
f5 or escape key can get the reading started within frames labeled as:
main, body, or content, and if you have perused there before - insert plus
f7 to jump directly to the link you want.
Best regards,
Carlos Sanchez
Address:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----Original Message-----
From: Betsey Doane <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thursday, December 31, 1998 10:36 AM
Subject: Re: Frame story and how to FOCUS!
>I usually find the frame with the ctrl-tab then tab around to find the
right
>link within that frame--am I doing it right?
>Betsey Doane, K1EIC
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Carlos A. Sanchez, Jr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Date: Wednesday, December 30, 1998 7:01 AM
>Subject: Frame story and how to FOCUS!
>
>
>>Hi
>>If you can provide us with more of a specific link that you migh be,
>>normally, following, I might be able to help you.
>>Looking at things more closely, in general, with regard to frames that are
>>recident on a web sight, you have to kind of get yourself familiar with
the
>>names of the frames that are put on the web page so that you can have an
>>idea as to how things are organized.
>>use the control plus tab and control plus shift plus tab keys to listen to
>>the names of the frame tags.
>>remember that as you cycle around, you will hear things like frame bottum
>>frame top and frame whatnot. this tag all depends on what the creater of
>>the sights wants you to see and read. the purpose of the frame, as I can
>>observe, is to provide a way for sighted readers to better peruse through
a
>>sight that has many areas of interests to which they can visit. In one
>area
>>of the web page they can have general links that lead them to more
specific
>>links or information. This area is typically present on the page for the
>>most part as one travels along. Moreover, in another part of the page,
you
>>can be presented with information that pertains to that subject of
>interest.
>>Usually this is something called, frame main or frame body.
>>When you tab between frames, as your normally would, you will hear both
the
>>names of frames along with links. To concentrate on the frames that you
>>want, you use the control plus tab keys as previously mentioned.
>>In this case, there is something called, frame toc, that has all of the
>>titles of the stories you want to have red.
>>When you click on a link you want to follow, press control plus tab to get
>>to the area that is called frame story. You may have to press this
>>combination two or three times to get to the desired frame: past the
>>address bar and the tool bar.
>>Once you hav arrived at the desired point, you may want to utilize the
>>reformat page function by means of the insert plus f5 keystroke to
>>illiminate all columnized text and whatnot.
>>Pres page up and down to read that that's pretty much it.
>>If you want to use some of the text on a research paper, try using the
jaws
>>curser, and press the jaws left mouse lock key and arrow around to
>highlight
>>a body of text with the arrows keys on your keyboard, and do a copy and
>>paste ruteen with the control plus c and control plus v keys,
respectively.
>>If you want to save this body of text, well, ask someone else, cause for
>the
>>life of me, I can't understand why internet exploror can't save all of the
>>desired text in the frame you want in either html or text format. It just
>>won't work for me. Not with frames at least. I tried bringing up these
>>files in both netscape composer and Microsoft word. All you get is the
>name
>>of the title page.
>>So, control tab combined with the shift key can take you along - left and
>>right toward a framed area within a web page. Insert f5 helps to get that
>>area reformated and to get the reading started. You can not illiminate
>>everything else on the page, like you want, cause it's stuck there
through
>>html coding. However, with a little copy and pasting, by means of the
jaws
>>mouse curser you can add a couple of lines to your research paper.
>>good luck!
>>
>>Carlos Sanchez and Odi
>>aka thee orderiferous one.
>>Many blessings throughout 99 and so on!
>>
>>From: Stephen Lloyd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Date: Wednesday, December 30, 1998 2:34 AM
>>Subject: reading websites with frames
>>
>>
>>>I'm browsing the newspaper site and it uses frames.
>>>When I go to http://www.theage.com.au/daily/981228/breaking, the page
>>>loads, but I have a hell of a time reading it, because it's a page with
>>>frames. is their any way of zooming in on the page I want to read,
>>>blocking out all the other junk that I'm not interested in?
>>>how is this done?
>>>I hope someone somewhere out there can help. I need it badly.
>>>
>>>-
>>>To unsubscribe, see the home page
>>>http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
>>>
>>
>>-
>>To unsubscribe, see the home page
>>http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~nallan/jfw
>>
>
>
>-
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