Some answers below. 1. I think as a rule of thumb quic nav is mainly used for navagating the web
but not otherwise. Is this correct? Not really - it is very useful on the web but even more useful as a general replacement for Voiceover commands. For example I always interact on my Bluetooth keyboard by using left and down arrow which is far easier than shift VO down arrow. I use Quick Nav in Finder and most applications. 2. While I know that single key navagation can be used with the tab key, I cannot work out when I need to tab and when I need to vo right arrow. Basically with the settings you have on your Mac the use of the Tab key moves from elements to element but also interacts and uninteracts automatically so it replicates the experience of Windows. Just using VO arrow will not provide you with this automatic interaction.. 3. Interacting and uninteracting, I just don't know when and when not to do this. When someone has guided me they have said to interact and now uninteract, left to my own devices I cannot make a decision as to when to interact and when not to. See above for interacting with the tab key. . You actually interact on Windows all the time but it is called different things. I have emailed separately about this. You do need to get used to exploring screens on the Mac Interface. in most cases where you need to interact Voiceover will announced this by describing the element , most typically a table, a scroll area, or html area. When Voiceover announces these elements of table, scroll or html area etc. it is a big clue that you should either tab or interact to go deeper to explore What is in these elements. As you become more familiar with the particular examples you will do this automatically. David Griffith <--- Mac Access At Mac Access Dot Net ---> To reply to this post, please address your message to mac-access@mac-access.net You can find an archive of all messages posted to the Mac-Access forum at either the list's own dedicated web archive: <http://mail.tft-bbs.co.uk/pipermail/mac-access/index.html> or at the public Mail Archive: <http://www.mail-archive.com/mac-access@mac-access.net/>. Subscribe to the list's RSS feed from: <http://www.mail-archive.com/mac-access@mac-access.net/maillist.xml> As the Mac Access Dot Net administrators, we do our very best to ensure that the Mac-Access E-Mal list remains malware, spyware, Trojan, virus and worm-free. However, this should in no way replace your own security strategy. We assume neither liability nor responsibility should something unpredictable happen. Please remember to update your membership preferences periodically by visiting the list website at: <http://mail.tft-bbs.co.uk/mailman/listinfo/mac-access/options/>
