Tony, this is what I have found, when I get to an edit field, I could type
in name or whatever, but when you do a say line, you won't hear it. Since
I want to make sure it is right, I press enter first, which turns on forms
mode, then I type in whatever is suppose to go there, then I can do a say
line to check it out. if it is ok, then I press the pc cursor to turn off
forms mode, then I arrow down to the next edit field, and repeat the same
thing.
At 11:24 AM 10/17/99 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi Folks: I have just installed the new JFW 33.1.35. Seems to be okay with
>the exception of still speaking to much information. Also when using IE5
>and trying to fill out a form, it does not speak the information typed into
>the fields. Has anyone else had this problem? If so how did you fix it?
>Thanks in advance.
>
>
>Tony Meade
>T M T Consultants
>Your Answer to Adaptive Computer Technology
>Web Page: home.earthlink.net/~tmtco
>Phone: (757)-560-0101
>Fax: (757)-471-5663
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Les Kriegler
>Sent: Sunday, October 17, 1999 8:59 AM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: RE: 3.31
>
>
>Hi Ian,
>
>Okay, I'll try to do this step-by-step, but if I miss something, or
>something is unclear, let me know. To create a shortcut:
>1. Go to the start menu with left Windows, choose settings with letter s
>and press enter, and then choose Taskbar with letter T.
>2. Shift Tab once to get to taskbar property options.
>3. Control-tab to go to start menu.
>4. Tab once and choose customize/add and press enter.
>5. You are then asked for the command line, which is the path to the
>program you wish to run. Let's use JFW 3.31 as an example. If you have
>your folder as c:\jfw331, then you would type the command line as follows:
>c:\jfw331\jfw.exe. If you have jfw 331 in a different folder or drive,
>substitute that info on the command line.
>6. Tab to Next and press enter.
>7. Now, you'll be asked for the folder and will be placed in the programs
>tab. Type the letter J until you hear JFW 331.
>8. Choose next.
>9. You'll be asked to name your shortcut. Call it something like JFW331,
>all one word with no spaces, but you can call it anything you like.
>10. Tab to the finish button and press enter. You've now created your
>shortcut.
>11. You now wish to assign a shortcut key to that shortcut, JFW331.
>12. Bring up the find Menu in Windows, hit right windows and F key
>combination.
>13. If you named your shortcut JFW331, then type in JFW331 and press enter.
>14. Arrow down through the list and when you hear JFW say "jfw331", use
>insert-page up to read the line. This will tell you if you are on a file
>folder or Windows shortcut.
>15. When you hear "jfw331 Windows Shortcut", then press alt-Enter to bring
>up the properties for that shortcut.
>16. If necessary shift-tab once to hear "general tab."
>17. Once on general, Control-Tab to the next field, "target".
>18. Now you are ready to assign your hotkey. Tab until you hear JFW ask for
>the hotkey to assign. If you have no other keys assigned, type the letter
>J, and Ctrl-Alt-J will be defined. If you wished ctrl-shift-J, then type
>Cap J in this box.
>19. Tab to the OK button and press enter. You are finished. Use the same
>procedure to assign a hotkey to JFW 3.30.26 as described above.
>I know it sounds complicated, but it goes quickly. Let me know if you need
>further help. Good luck.
>Best Regards,
>
>Les
>
>-
>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
>
>-
>Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
>
>
Walter
-
Visit the jfw ml web page: http://jfw.cjb.net
