Re: Need help with safari in Lion

2013-08-09 Thread Ricardo Walker
Hi,

no.  For the 6 years I’ve been using a Mac, although new features are added, 
things are taken away and changed, the overall feel of the operating systems 
are the same.  For me, the most significant feature added in Mountain Lion is 
the ability to access third party icons in the status menu. 

Ricardo Walker
rica...@appletothecore.info
Twitter:@apple2thecore
www.appletothecore.info

On Aug 8, 2013, at 6:33 PM, Stacey Robinson stacey...@bellsouth.net wrote:

 Ricardo,
 I'm getting it now.
 Is mountain lion a lot different than lion which is what I'm running.
 
 Blessings,
 Stacey Robinson andGemini
 mailto:stacey...@bellsouth.net
 
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 1:55 PM, Ricardo Walker wrote:
 
 Hi,
 
 I recorded a short overview of some of the features added in Lion.  You can 
 find it here
 http://www.appletothecore.info/2012/07/apple-to-core-episode-5.html
 
 hth
 
 Ricardo Walker
 rica...@appletothecore.info
 Twitter:@apple2thecore
 www.appletothecore.info
 
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 9:35 AM, Stacey Robinson stacey...@bellsouth.net wrote:
 
 Ricardo.
 Thanks.
 I'll do that.
 Any other helpful tips you can give? Web pages to read, podcasts etc.
 
 Blessings,
 Stacey Robinson and  Gemini
 mailto:stacey...@bellsouth.net
 
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 8:21 AM, Ricardo Walker wrote:
 
 Hi,
 
 open safari and open preferences.  In the toolbar select tab and I believe 
 the first option is a pop up where you can set  Open pages in tabs instead 
 of windows:.  Set this to never. 
 
 Ricardo Walker
 rica...@appletothecore.info
 Twitter:@apple2thecore
 www.appletothecore.info
 
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 8:47 AM, Stacey Robinson stacey...@bellsouth.net 
 wrote:
 
 Hi all,
 How do I tell safari that I want web pages to open in new windows and not 
 in tabs?
 Can't find this anywhere.
 Thanks,
 
 Blessings,
 Stacey Robinson andGemini
 mailto:stacey...@bellsouth.net
 
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Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Sandi Jazmin Kruse
i ended up using windoex xp proff in the mac pro, and after a bit of
surprises i was free to go. My eyes could see a heck of text flying
over the screen but, that was all really.
But after end installation and changed key bindings it all runs as i
would expect.
thanks for all the help so far


sandi


On 8/8/13, Angus Mackinnon thedog...@gmail.com wrote:
 Installed Sharp Keys 3.5 and then went into VMWare 5 Pro and launched
 Windows 7 Professional 64bit. I can do Command U for the Utilities Menu
 and not Option(ALT) N for Narrator. I do not get passed Suspend,
 Snapshots, Devices and Enter Unity to get to the login box that I have
 not set up yet. Can someone please help me get Narrator running? And get
 to the Login box? Thank you for all the help.

 Angus MacKinnon
 MacKinnon Chrest Saying
 Latin - Audentes Fortuna Juvat
 English - Fortune Assists The Daring
 Creating a Better Universe for the future.

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Re: FCC seeks comment on Amazons request for waiver of accessibility requirements

2013-08-09 Thread Sandi Jazmin Kruse
Hi Eric.
It is a gorgeous idea, with one major drawback, how many of us do you
think got that kind of money.
I definitely know that I don't.
There's got too be something else that might work.

sandi


On 8/8/13, Donna Goodin doniado...@me.com wrote:
 I agree.
 Cheers,
 Donna
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 4:18 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:

 Oh, I'm not saying amazon should be off the hook. Not at all. I think they
 should be required to make their device accessible just like everyone
 else. Really though, it's a shame that it may take a requirement from the
 government to make this happen. Usually when it's required, the company
 only does the minimum required to satisfy the requirement. They should
 make it accessible because it's the right thing to do and increases their
 consumer base. When a company does something because they want to, rather
 than because they have to, usually the result is much better.
 Original message:
 Right. But why does that let Amazon off the hook?
 Donna
 Sent from my iPhone

 On Aug 8, 2013, at 9:08 AM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:

 There are other choices. The newest versions of android are just as
 accessible, and these are made by several manufacturers.
 Original message:
 Hi all,

 I really have to agree with Eric, here.  In response to Barry, what
 Apple did with the iPhone 3Gs was to make a main-stream device
 accessible to us.  And yes, that still has the potential to level the
 playing field .  But the playing field is hardly level if Apple is the
 only company doing this, if for no other reason than what that means is
 that blind consumers would only have one choice.  I agree with Bary.  I
 love my Apple products and have absolutely no interest in personally
 owning a Kindle.  But I work with lots of students who do have them.
 Kindle does a lot more in textbooks than other e-text providers, which
 means that people will want to buy these devices for school.  Isn't it
 reasonable to strive to have the same level of choice in our mobile
 technology as our sighted peers?  Sandy is right, there's a big gap
 between the ideal and the current reality, but that's a big reason why
 I think it's worth doing everything we can to stop Amazon from getting
 this waiver.  Barry may be correct, and that all our comments may be
 for naught.  However, the only way we'll know is to try.
 Best,
 Donna
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 5:01 AM, eric oyen eric.o...@gmail.com wrote:

 and what is wrong with that? the powers that be try every way to keep
 us penned up, but I do not accept that. We have the right to be able
 to live the same as others (at least here in the U.S.). So, why should
 we accept anything less?

 -eric

 On Aug 7, 2013, at 2:16 PM, Barry Hadder wrote:

 I recall a time not so long ago when i devices first became
 accessible, everyone thinking how that was going to level the playing
 field.  It’s funny how quickly perspectives change.

 Now the bar has been raised even higher.  The playing field will not
 be level until blind people have access to every cheep piece of crap
 in existence.
 I should say that I’m happy with what Apple does and I have no desire
 to use anything else.  That said however, I certainly think that it
 would be a very good think if other companies would realize the
 importance of opening their products up to other segments of society
 and not excluding them.  I just don’t think that this is going to
 convince them.

 I don’t want to completely let Apple off the hook as it seems to me
 at times that there are factions under their roof that don’t seem to
 understand the importance of accessibility or what Voiceover is even
 used for.  On the other hand, I think that there is a much larger
 faction at Apple that definitely gets it and that the evidence to
 support this is over whelming.  I realize that not every body can
 listen to them, but there were some very impressive sessions at WWDC
 on the importance of accessibility and how easy it really is to not
 only make an app usable to a blind person, but make it a nice
 experience to use.

 I would like to suggest, that just maybe, if a government agency
 needs to step in to private inderestry and dictate to a company how
 their product is required to function, the result probably won’t be
 something you are going to want to use.

 I think that we as a blind community have access to more information
 then at any other time in history.  And, while things can always be
 better, maybe some gratitude is in order for the really good things
 that some companies like Apple have done.


 On Aug 7, 2013, at 12:36 PM, Richard Ring richr...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 And, let's face it! Not all blind people can afford i devices, nor
 should they have to! Having a relatively inexpensive Ereader would
 really help to level the playing field!


 You can have an off day, but you can't have a day off! ---The Art of
 Fielding
 Sent from my Mac Book Pro
 richr...@gmail.com

 On Aug 7, 2013, at 12:21 PM, Eugenia Firth 

Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Paul Erkens
Hi Sandy and others interested,

After you have fusion installed and you have a windows vm running, you can go a 
few different ways. As it is by default with fusion and windows, the command 
key next to the spacebar, is not the alt key as you would expect from a windows 
keyboard. Instead, command is now the windows logo key, while the mac option 
key is alt, in windows. You can choose to leave that as it is, or you can swap 
the keys if you prefer so. You can do this in the global preferences inside 
fusion, command comma, when all VMs are shut down. There is a keyboard setup 
screen with multiple tab sheets there, available from the toolbar. You'll find 
a listbox there, containing all current, default key bindings. For example, the 
mac user does a command c to copy, while in windows, you would do control c 
rather than command c. So, fusion, to make the windows interface as intuitive 
as possible for the mac user, assigns command c to be mapped to control c. In 
other words, in a windows virtual machine, by default, command c does the same 
thing as control c.

This is not always what you want. There are a few other keystrokes that can get 
in your way, mapped inside this same screen, that you may want to get rid of, 
depending on your preference. For instance, command h, by default in windows 
fusion, maps to hide the current application, in this case fusion itself, while 
alt h in windows, will simply open, or pull down, the help menu for the current 
program. This is only true, if you swap the windows and alt keys yourself, so 
that the windows keyboard feels more like a windows one. When I was inside 
windows working happily away, I pressed alt h to open the help, and suddenly 
speech went away. I later discovered, that fusion was out of focus, and so I 
was in the mac system. After turning voiceover back on, I could navigate back 
into windows, turn it off, and continue windowing. so depending on your 
preference, you might want to do away with these key bindings.

Anyway, over 10 key combinations are here by default, and simply by 
highlighting the key you don't want changed and hitting the remove button next 
to the list box, you can get rid of them.

In windows xp, you can start narrator in a few ways. You can type in its name 
and have windows start that up. In this case, hit alt plus r, type narrator, 
and hit enter. Or, you can start narrator by launching what is called the 
utility manager in windows. This is a program for assistive technologies, and 
if you run that, it also happens to invoke narrator. To start narrator this 
way, simply hit windows logo, plus the u key, as in utility manager. Be aware 
though, that you now have 2 programs open, the utility manager and the 
narrator. If you then alt tab to the utility manager, you can safely close it, 
without loosing speech, because narrator is still running, and so you no longer 
need utility manager to be running, because you only used it to invoke narrator.

In windows 7, I found that the easiest way to get narrator to talk, is by 
hitting alt plus r, typing narrator followed by enter. You can still use 
utility manager, but I don't know its keystrokes. Once narrator is running, you 
need a way to get NVDA or any screen reader of choice, to run in windows. To do 
that, you could use a USB stick, but there's an easier method.

You can access your mac files, from within windows, using a service that fusion 
gives you. 
If, during the windows setup in fusion, you chose to set windows up more 
seamless, as opposed to more isolated, then in seemless mode, there is an icon 
on your desktop called vmware shared folders. Technically, this is a virtual 
network connection, but in practice, this takes you into your mac file system, 
and if you have NVDA downloaded there somewhere, then you can easily install it.

If you move to windows 7 from xp, which is wise in the near future given the 
fact that security updates will no longer appear after april 14th 2014, then if 
you install NVDA, it may seem to hang during the installation. This is in fact 
not true, but what I had to find out about before being able to install NVDA, 
is that on the screen, but in the background, there is a user access control 
window, asking you if you really want to install a new peace of software. UAC 
protects you from installing unintentional things, by popping up a warning if 
windows sees that stuff is being installed, and that's all fine and good, but 
not if you are not aware of this window appearing in the background, while you 
are awaiting the finish of the NVDA installation. What you can do is, simply 
alt tab to this UAC window, say yes, and immediately NVDA goes on and installs.

Hth,
Paul.
On Aug 8, 2013, at 3:23 PM, Sandi Jazmin Kruse sandi1...@gmail.com wrote:

 hi, eventually i have at long last got vmware up and run with windows,
 but can anyone tell me what do i do from there? getting narrator or
 nvda up and run would be a good thing, but how? all 

Re: Switching Between Mac and Windows when Editing a Text File

2013-08-09 Thread Paul Erkens
Hi Jef,

Yes I ran into this as well. If you have a mac text file in your windows 
machine and you want to edit it, then yes, the line breaks are all messed up. 
I'll try to explain what is going on, and then give you the solution.

Each character in a text file is a 1-byte value. In the old days, we called 
them ASCII values. In this character to numbers mapping, an A was 65 in our 
decimal system, or 41 in hex. Just remember that each letter has its associated 
value. These days, there is unicode next to ASCII, bug the idea is the same. 
Each printable character gets a number assigned, so the characters can be 
stored in computer files.

Now, a line break is also a number: 10 in decimal, or 0a in hex. In unix and 
mac text files, if you manually hit enter in a text file, then a byte with the 
decimal value of 10 is inserted as the line break. Windows and dos on the other 
hand, use 2 characters to signal a line break, being 0d 0a, or the 2 bytes 
together, having values of 13 and 10. 13 Is a carriage return, while 10 is a 
line feed. Carriage return comes from the old type writers, where you push the 
carriage back, ready for a new line to be typed. The line feed, stands for 
pulling the handle on the left of the type writer, so that the paper advances 
one line down. See how old unix actually is?

In short: mac uses one byte, 0a, as a new line, and windows uses the carriage 
return and then line feed pair, 0d 0a. So the cause of the problem is, that 
linebreaks look different, in mac files and windows files.

Wordpad in windows is aware of this, but notepad is not. So, while on a mac 
text file inside windows, use the application key to bring up the context menu 
for the file, choose open with, and then choose wordpad. Alternatively, you can 
also first open wordpad and then hit control o to retrieve the text file.

If you use wordpad to open the file, its lines will be nice the way you expect 
them. What I usually do is hit space and then backspace, so that wordpad will 
ask me to save the file once I hit alt f4, and if you save it, even over the 
mac copy, then you will have a nice windows file, where after each linefeed 0a, 
wordpad nicely adds the windows carriage return for you.

So, for each messed up text file from the mac that you are seeing in windows, 
use open with, choose wordpad, save it back, and you're done.

I haven't yet found out how to get rid of the carriage return pair to go the 
other way from windows back to mac. In text edit, I keep seeing carriage return 
linefeed pairs, but text edit is smart enough to handle these nicely.

Hth,
Paul.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:36 AM, Jeff Berwick mailingli...@berwick.name wrote:

 Hi All,
 
 I am working with a file that I have created on my Mac and I need to access 
 it on my Windows machine.  The line endings are all messed up though, so that 
 returns are not being honoured.  Does anybody know a quick way to make sure 
 that the file can be edited on both a Mac and Windows machine?
 
 Thx,
 Jeff
 
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Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Sandi Jazmin Kruse
Hi Paul, and first of all thank you for the tidbits, :) it is always
wonderful to get help from others who knows more about a given
situation than one might.
What i have done so far, and it is not given it is the best thing, but
more about that later on.
Eventually i have a scanner, it won't run under mac, so i simply took
a old xp cd, inserted it into the 12 core mac pro, installed windows
on it and more or less have mapped the keys as you said, installed
nvda and after that moved it allover via the usb key on the mac book
air. Now of course  i need to set the nvda keys up, but I'm confident
i can do that on my own :)


have a wonderful day


sandi


On 8/9/13, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi Sandy and others interested,

 After you have fusion installed and you have a windows vm running, you can
 go a few different ways. As it is by default with fusion and windows, the
 command key next to the spacebar, is not the alt key as you would expect
 from a windows keyboard. Instead, command is now the windows logo key, while
 the mac option key is alt, in windows. You can choose to leave that as it
 is, or you can swap the keys if you prefer so. You can do this in the global
 preferences inside fusion, command comma, when all VMs are shut down. There
 is a keyboard setup screen with multiple tab sheets there, available from
 the toolbar. You'll find a listbox there, containing all current, default
 key bindings. For example, the mac user does a command c to copy, while in
 windows, you would do control c rather than command c. So, fusion, to make
 the windows interface as intuitive as possible for the mac user, assigns
 command c to be mapped to control c. In other words, in a windows virtual
 machine, by default, command c does the same thing as control c.

 This is not always what you want. There are a few other keystrokes that can
 get in your way, mapped inside this same screen, that you may want to get
 rid of, depending on your preference. For instance, command h, by default in
 windows fusion, maps to hide the current application, in this case fusion
 itself, while alt h in windows, will simply open, or pull down, the help
 menu for the current program. This is only true, if you swap the windows and
 alt keys yourself, so that the windows keyboard feels more like a windows
 one. When I was inside windows working happily away, I pressed alt h to open
 the help, and suddenly speech went away. I later discovered, that fusion was
 out of focus, and so I was in the mac system. After turning voiceover back
 on, I could navigate back into windows, turn it off, and continue windowing.
 so depending on your preference, you might want to do away with these key
 bindings.

 Anyway, over 10 key combinations are here by default, and simply by
 highlighting the key you don't want changed and hitting the remove button
 next to the list box, you can get rid of them.

 In windows xp, you can start narrator in a few ways. You can type in its
 name and have windows start that up. In this case, hit alt plus r, type
 narrator, and hit enter. Or, you can start narrator by launching what is
 called the utility manager in windows. This is a program for assistive
 technologies, and if you run that, it also happens to invoke narrator. To
 start narrator this way, simply hit windows logo, plus the u key, as in
 utility manager. Be aware though, that you now have 2 programs open, the
 utility manager and the narrator. If you then alt tab to the utility
 manager, you can safely close it, without loosing speech, because narrator
 is still running, and so you no longer need utility manager to be running,
 because you only used it to invoke narrator.

 In windows 7, I found that the easiest way to get narrator to talk, is by
 hitting alt plus r, typing narrator followed by enter. You can still use
 utility manager, but I don't know its keystrokes. Once narrator is running,
 you need a way to get NVDA or any screen reader of choice, to run in
 windows. To do that, you could use a USB stick, but there's an easier
 method.

 You can access your mac files, from within windows, using a service that
 fusion gives you.
 If, during the windows setup in fusion, you chose to set windows up more
 seamless, as opposed to more isolated, then in seemless mode, there is an
 icon on your desktop called vmware shared folders. Technically, this is a
 virtual network connection, but in practice, this takes you into your mac
 file system, and if you have NVDA downloaded there somewhere, then you can
 easily install it.

 If you move to windows 7 from xp, which is wise in the near future given the
 fact that security updates will no longer appear after april 14th 2014, then
 if you install NVDA, it may seem to hang during the installation. This is in
 fact not true, but what I had to find out about before being able to install
 NVDA, is that on the screen, but in the background, there is a user access
 control window, asking you if you really 

Re: ole aria?

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
Olaria keeps crashing for me every time I open it.

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Re: FCC seeks comment on Amazons request for waiver of accessibility requirements

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
HI,

This is really interesting. I just have a couple of points to make.

1. I hope this doesn't mean that if Amazon is unsuccessful in getting the 
exemption it will stop supporting VoiceOver on its iOS app.

2. I really respect the fact that you're making your voice heard to the FCC. 
However, I would respectfully suggest that you consider changing the angle of 
your submission a little. Instead of focusing on publicly available 
information, instead focus on what the FCC can only get from you.
2.1. The thrust of Amazong and friends' argument is that blind people don't use 
e-readers anyway, so why make them accessible? You should explain to the FCC 
that in fact you and many blind people love using e-readers and receive an 
enormous benefit from using e-readers. Explain the benefit of electronic books 
to blind people.
2.2. Explain how these e-readers would give blind people equal access to many 
more books than they would otherwise be able to access.
2.3. Explain how blind people would benefit from the same aspects of an 
e-reader that sighted people benefit from, namely that they are more simple 
than ordinary tablet computers as they focus solely on reading, they have 
better battery life, are lighter, and are less expensive.
2.4. Amazong also tries to argue that e-readers do not run apps like other 
tablet computers. Explain that this does not matter for blind people, that 
blind users do not want e-readers to use other apps, but simply to read 
electronic books in an accessible manner, through the use of text-to-speech 
technology or external third party braille displays.
2.5. Saying that Apple makes its products accessible and keeps its costs the 
same as its competitors is unhelpful, and may actually be misleading. Apple's 
prices are generally more expensive than it's competitors. We don't know how 
easily or otherwise Apple makes its products accessible, or how expensive this 
is. All we know is that they do it well. But Amazon's argument is that Apple's 
products are more advanced machines with better processors and so they can 
support accessibility, whereas its e-readers are designed to use more basic 
components to keep costs down and increase battery life. In any case, this 
issue is really one for experts to advise the FCC on. The blind community is 
better off giving assistance to the FCC by explaining how and why we use 
e-readers.

Those are just my suggestions. I hope they are of some help. I'd be keen to 
discuss the issue further as I think it's a really interesting one and you're 
doing a great thing by making the voice of the blind community heard. Thanks 
for your work!

Best,
Nic

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Re: FCC seeks comment on Amazons request for waiver of accessibility requirements

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
I just hope that if Amazong doesn't get this waiver, it doesn't stop supporting 
VoiceOver on its iOS app.

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Re: FCC seeks comment on Amazons request for waiver of accessibility requirements

2013-08-09 Thread Kawal Gucukoglu
You can also point out that I phones and other appe devices are expensive and 
not all blind persons can afford such technology so it would be in their best 
interests to make their stuff more accessible.

On 9 Aug 2013, at 11:11 AM, Nicholas Parsons mr.nicholas.pars...@gmail.com 
wrote:

 HI,
 
 This is really interesting. I just have a couple of points to make.
 
 1. I hope this doesn't mean that if Amazon is unsuccessful in getting the 
 exemption it will stop supporting VoiceOver on its iOS app.
 
 2. I really respect the fact that you're making your voice heard to the FCC. 
 However, I would respectfully suggest that you consider changing the angle of 
 your submission a little. Instead of focusing on publicly available 
 information, instead focus on what the FCC can only get from you.
 2.1. The thrust of Amazong and friends' argument is that blind people don't 
 use e-readers anyway, so why make them accessible? You should explain to the 
 FCC that in fact you and many blind people love using e-readers and receive 
 an enormous benefit from using e-readers. Explain the benefit of electronic 
 books to blind people.
 2.2. Explain how these e-readers would give blind people equal access to many 
 more books than they would otherwise be able to access.
 2.3. Explain how blind people would benefit from the same aspects of an 
 e-reader that sighted people benefit from, namely that they are more simple 
 than ordinary tablet computers as they focus solely on reading, they have 
 better battery life, are lighter, and are less expensive.
 2.4. Amazong also tries to argue that e-readers do not run apps like other 
 tablet computers. Explain that this does not matter for blind people, that 
 blind users do not want e-readers to use other apps, but simply to read 
 electronic books in an accessible manner, through the use of text-to-speech 
 technology or external third party braille displays.
 2.5. Saying that Apple makes its products accessible and keeps its costs the 
 same as its competitors is unhelpful, and may actually be misleading. Apple's 
 prices are generally more expensive than it's competitors. We don't know how 
 easily or otherwise Apple makes its products accessible, or how expensive 
 this is. All we know is that they do it well. But Amazon's argument is that 
 Apple's products are more advanced machines with better processors and so 
 they can support accessibility, whereas its e-readers are designed to use 
 more basic components to keep costs down and increase battery life. In any 
 case, this issue is really one for experts to advise the FCC on. The blind 
 community is better off giving assistance to the FCC by explaining how and 
 why we use e-readers.
 
 Those are just my suggestions. I hope they are of some help. I'd be keen to 
 discuss the issue further as I think it's a really interesting one and you're 
 doing a great thing by making the voice of the blind community heard. Thanks 
 for your work!
 
 Best,
 Nic
 
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Re: Downcast on the Mac All podcasts dim

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
I've never had episodes dim before either, but would also point out that to 
start a podcast playing initially you need to use the command-shift-s command. 
Space bar only works to play/pause once playback has begun. 

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External battery

2013-08-09 Thread Jesus Garcia
Morning to all, having seen the discussion regarding the limeade line of 
external batteries, I almost purchased the 18. I am now trying to make a 
choice I discovered the peak 6000 which includes the ability to speak 
certain status information. My question is anyone out there own both 
external batteries? If yes which one would you recommend?


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Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Paul Erkens
Sandy,

Capslock is trickey to do under fusion, so let's just use the insert key. 
Insert is normally not available on a mac keyboard. There is a key that you 
could use as insert though, which is the accent key, on US keyboard just below 
escape. To map the accent key to become the insert key as long as you have 
windows on, do the following.

Open fusion and make sure that all VM's are shut off. Then hit command comma, 
to get into the preferences for fusion. From the toolbar, select keyboard and 
mouse. You now see your current key mappings. Skip the profile bit. Just leave 
that at default. Hit add, to add a new mapping.

In the dialog that comes, VO over to the first combobox. This is where you set 
your source key to be mapped, in your case accent. So, once on the combobox, 
just hit accent and move on. You'll then find the to, field. Skip all the 
checkboxes and stop on the next combobox. This is where you select the key you 
want to happen, if you hit your accent key, so we must select insert in here. 
If you hit VO space on the combobox, a list will pop up as usual. Select 
insert, but do not hit VO space. What you have to do in little, non-standard 
interface, is stop interacting till you can not go up any further. This leaves 
the combobox alone, having insert selected. Now hit okay and you have your 
insert key. Exit fusion preferences by hitting command w, for close window.

Fire up windows and NVDA, hold down accent, below escape, and hit n. If all 
went well, the NVDA menu will pop up, because NVDA thinks it sees insert plus 
n. If that does not happen, go back into fusion preferences and check your 
mapping. If it was wrong, delete it and start over.

Hth,
Paul.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 11:42 AM, Sandi Jazmin Kruse sandi1...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi Paul, and first of all thank you for the tidbits, :) it is always
 wonderful to get help from others who knows more about a given
 situation than one might.
 What i have done so far, and it is not given it is the best thing, but
 more about that later on.
 Eventually i have a scanner, it won't run under mac, so i simply took
 a old xp cd, inserted it into the 12 core mac pro, installed windows
 on it and more or less have mapped the keys as you said, installed
 nvda and after that moved it allover via the usb key on the mac book
 air. Now of course  i need to set the nvda keys up, but I'm confident
 i can do that on my own :)
 
 
 have a wonderful day
 
 
 sandi
 
 
 On 8/9/13, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi Sandy and others interested,
 
 After you have fusion installed and you have a windows vm running, you can
 go a few different ways. As it is by default with fusion and windows, the
 command key next to the spacebar, is not the alt key as you would expect
 from a windows keyboard. Instead, command is now the windows logo key, while
 the mac option key is alt, in windows. You can choose to leave that as it
 is, or you can swap the keys if you prefer so. You can do this in the global
 preferences inside fusion, command comma, when all VMs are shut down. There
 is a keyboard setup screen with multiple tab sheets there, available from
 the toolbar. You'll find a listbox there, containing all current, default
 key bindings. For example, the mac user does a command c to copy, while in
 windows, you would do control c rather than command c. So, fusion, to make
 the windows interface as intuitive as possible for the mac user, assigns
 command c to be mapped to control c. In other words, in a windows virtual
 machine, by default, command c does the same thing as control c.
 
 This is not always what you want. There are a few other keystrokes that can
 get in your way, mapped inside this same screen, that you may want to get
 rid of, depending on your preference. For instance, command h, by default in
 windows fusion, maps to hide the current application, in this case fusion
 itself, while alt h in windows, will simply open, or pull down, the help
 menu for the current program. This is only true, if you swap the windows and
 alt keys yourself, so that the windows keyboard feels more like a windows
 one. When I was inside windows working happily away, I pressed alt h to open
 the help, and suddenly speech went away. I later discovered, that fusion was
 out of focus, and so I was in the mac system. After turning voiceover back
 on, I could navigate back into windows, turn it off, and continue windowing.
 so depending on your preference, you might want to do away with these key
 bindings.
 
 Anyway, over 10 key combinations are here by default, and simply by
 highlighting the key you don't want changed and hitting the remove button
 next to the list box, you can get rid of them.
 
 In windows xp, you can start narrator in a few ways. You can type in its
 name and have windows start that up. In this case, hit alt plus r, type
 narrator, and hit enter. Or, you can start narrator by launching what is
 called the utility manager in windows. This is a 

Re: Keyboard shortcut iCloud tabs?

2013-08-09 Thread Paul Erkens
Hi Tracey,

I don't have the answer, but because you seem familiar with icloud tabs, I hope 
you know how I can delete all of them. How do I get rid of all icloud tabs, so 
that I can start from scratch with them? Interested.

Paul.
On Aug 8, 2013, at 6:02 PM, Traci Duncan our4p...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi all, I just did some googling with no result.
 
 Does anyone know if there is a keyboard shortcut to quickly jump to the 
 iCloud tabs in Safari?
 
 Thank you,
 Traci
 
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secure ftp and ssh

2013-08-09 Thread Paul Erkens
Hi listers,

If I set up a secure ftp server, then what happens to secure shell? I'd like to 
set up an sftp server, without allowing secure shell for users outside my 
network. How can I do this? Can I have one without the other?

Paul.

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Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Kawal Gucukoglu
The advantage of doing it Paul's way is that it doesn't matter how many VM 
Machines you have with Windows, you can always have an insert key that way paul 
says in his message below. One of the reasons why I only use VM preferences.

Kawal. 

On 9 Aug 2013, at 11:38 AM, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:

 Sandy,
 
 Capslock is trickey to do under fusion, so let's just use the insert key. 
 Insert is normally not available on a mac keyboard. There is a key that you 
 could use as insert though, which is the accent key, on US keyboard just 
 below escape. To map the accent key to become the insert key as long as you 
 have windows on, do the following.
 
 Open fusion and make sure that all VM's are shut off. Then hit command comma, 
 to get into the preferences for fusion. From the toolbar, select keyboard and 
 mouse. You now see your current key mappings. Skip the profile bit. Just 
 leave that at default. Hit add, to add a new mapping.
 
 In the dialog that comes, VO over to the first combobox. This is where you 
 set your source key to be mapped, in your case accent. So, once on the 
 combobox, just hit accent and move on. You'll then find the to, field. Skip 
 all the checkboxes and stop on the next combobox. This is where you select 
 the key you want to happen, if you hit your accent key, so we must select 
 insert in here. If you hit VO space on the combobox, a list will pop up as 
 usual. Select insert, but do not hit VO space. What you have to do in little, 
 non-standard interface, is stop interacting till you can not go up any 
 further. This leaves the combobox alone, having insert selected. Now hit okay 
 and you have your insert key. Exit fusion preferences by hitting command w, 
 for close window.
 
 Fire up windows and NVDA, hold down accent, below escape, and hit n. If all 
 went well, the NVDA menu will pop up, because NVDA thinks it sees insert plus 
 n. If that does not happen, go back into fusion preferences and check your 
 mapping. If it was wrong, delete it and start over.
 
 Hth,
 Paul.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 11:42 AM, Sandi Jazmin Kruse sandi1...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi Paul, and first of all thank you for the tidbits, :) it is always
 wonderful to get help from others who knows more about a given
 situation than one might.
 What i have done so far, and it is not given it is the best thing, but
 more about that later on.
 Eventually i have a scanner, it won't run under mac, so i simply took
 a old xp cd, inserted it into the 12 core mac pro, installed windows
 on it and more or less have mapped the keys as you said, installed
 nvda and after that moved it allover via the usb key on the mac book
 air. Now of course  i need to set the nvda keys up, but I'm confident
 i can do that on my own :)
 
 
 have a wonderful day
 
 
 sandi
 
 
 On 8/9/13, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi Sandy and others interested,
 
 After you have fusion installed and you have a windows vm running, you can
 go a few different ways. As it is by default with fusion and windows, the
 command key next to the spacebar, is not the alt key as you would expect
 from a windows keyboard. Instead, command is now the windows logo key, while
 the mac option key is alt, in windows. You can choose to leave that as it
 is, or you can swap the keys if you prefer so. You can do this in the global
 preferences inside fusion, command comma, when all VMs are shut down. There
 is a keyboard setup screen with multiple tab sheets there, available from
 the toolbar. You'll find a listbox there, containing all current, default
 key bindings. For example, the mac user does a command c to copy, while in
 windows, you would do control c rather than command c. So, fusion, to make
 the windows interface as intuitive as possible for the mac user, assigns
 command c to be mapped to control c. In other words, in a windows virtual
 machine, by default, command c does the same thing as control c.
 
 This is not always what you want. There are a few other keystrokes that can
 get in your way, mapped inside this same screen, that you may want to get
 rid of, depending on your preference. For instance, command h, by default in
 windows fusion, maps to hide the current application, in this case fusion
 itself, while alt h in windows, will simply open, or pull down, the help
 menu for the current program. This is only true, if you swap the windows and
 alt keys yourself, so that the windows keyboard feels more like a windows
 one. When I was inside windows working happily away, I pressed alt h to open
 the help, and suddenly speech went away. I later discovered, that fusion was
 out of focus, and so I was in the mac system. After turning voiceover back
 on, I could navigate back into windows, turn it off, and continue windowing.
 so depending on your preference, you might want to do away with these key
 bindings.
 
 Anyway, over 10 key combinations are here by default, and simply by
 highlighting the key you don't want changed and 

Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Sandi Jazmin Kruse
nice! :)

On 8/9/13, Kawal Gucukoglu kawa...@me.com wrote:
 The advantage of doing it Paul's way is that it doesn't matter how many VM
 Machines you have with Windows, you can always have an insert key that way
 paul says in his message below. One of the reasons why I only use VM
 preferences.

 Kawal.

 On 9 Aug 2013, at 11:38 AM, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:

 Sandy,

 Capslock is trickey to do under fusion, so let's just use the insert key.
 Insert is normally not available on a mac keyboard. There is a key that
 you could use as insert though, which is the accent key, on US keyboard
 just below escape. To map the accent key to become the insert key as long
 as you have windows on, do the following.

 Open fusion and make sure that all VM's are shut off. Then hit command
 comma, to get into the preferences for fusion. From the toolbar, select
 keyboard and mouse. You now see your current key mappings. Skip the
 profile bit. Just leave that at default. Hit add, to add a new mapping.

 In the dialog that comes, VO over to the first combobox. This is where you
 set your source key to be mapped, in your case accent. So, once on the
 combobox, just hit accent and move on. You'll then find the to, field.
 Skip all the checkboxes and stop on the next combobox. This is where you
 select the key you want to happen, if you hit your accent key, so we must
 select insert in here. If you hit VO space on the combobox, a list will
 pop up as usual. Select insert, but do not hit VO space. What you have to
 do in little, non-standard interface, is stop interacting till you can not
 go up any further. This leaves the combobox alone, having insert selected.
 Now hit okay and you have your insert key. Exit fusion preferences by
 hitting command w, for close window.

 Fire up windows and NVDA, hold down accent, below escape, and hit n. If
 all went well, the NVDA menu will pop up, because NVDA thinks it sees
 insert plus n. If that does not happen, go back into fusion preferences
 and check your mapping. If it was wrong, delete it and start over.

 Hth,
 Paul.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 11:42 AM, Sandi Jazmin Kruse sandi1...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Hi Paul, and first of all thank you for the tidbits, :) it is always
 wonderful to get help from others who knows more about a given
 situation than one might.
 What i have done so far, and it is not given it is the best thing, but
 more about that later on.
 Eventually i have a scanner, it won't run under mac, so i simply took
 a old xp cd, inserted it into the 12 core mac pro, installed windows
 on it and more or less have mapped the keys as you said, installed
 nvda and after that moved it allover via the usb key on the mac book
 air. Now of course  i need to set the nvda keys up, but I'm confident
 i can do that on my own :)


 have a wonderful day


 sandi


 On 8/9/13, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi Sandy and others interested,

 After you have fusion installed and you have a windows vm running, you
 can
 go a few different ways. As it is by default with fusion and windows,
 the
 command key next to the spacebar, is not the alt key as you would
 expect
 from a windows keyboard. Instead, command is now the windows logo key,
 while
 the mac option key is alt, in windows. You can choose to leave that as
 it
 is, or you can swap the keys if you prefer so. You can do this in the
 global
 preferences inside fusion, command comma, when all VMs are shut down.
 There
 is a keyboard setup screen with multiple tab sheets there, available
 from
 the toolbar. You'll find a listbox there, containing all current,
 default
 key bindings. For example, the mac user does a command c to copy, while
 in
 windows, you would do control c rather than command c. So, fusion, to
 make
 the windows interface as intuitive as possible for the mac user,
 assigns
 command c to be mapped to control c. In other words, in a windows
 virtual
 machine, by default, command c does the same thing as control c.

 This is not always what you want. There are a few other keystrokes that
 can
 get in your way, mapped inside this same screen, that you may want to
 get
 rid of, depending on your preference. For instance, command h, by
 default in
 windows fusion, maps to hide the current application, in this case
 fusion
 itself, while alt h in windows, will simply open, or pull down, the
 help
 menu for the current program. This is only true, if you swap the windows
 and
 alt keys yourself, so that the windows keyboard feels more like a
 windows
 one. When I was inside windows working happily away, I pressed alt h to
 open
 the help, and suddenly speech went away. I later discovered, that fusion
 was
 out of focus, and so I was in the mac system. After turning voiceover
 back
 on, I could navigate back into windows, turn it off, and continue
 windowing.
 so depending on your preference, you might want to do away with these
 key
 bindings.

 Anyway, over 10 key combinations are here by default, and 

Re: Using a hearing aid and voiceover together

2013-08-09 Thread Aman Singer
Hello Gigi.
My position is a bit different from that of your friend, I am totally blind and 
use this sort of system all the time, in fact, I'm writing this message with 
such a system. What you need to determine, if I may say so, is the bluetooth 
profiles supported by the streaming device in question. The easiest way is just 
to plug the name of the device (every manufacturer has their own), into Google. 
If the device supports only HSP/HFP, it will probably not work with VO when the 
phone is not on a call. There are some jailbreak applications which claim to 
make things like VO work with HFP/HSP only Bluetooth headsets, but they are 
quite unreliable in my experience even if you do wish to jailbreak. If, on the 
other hand, the device supports A2DP, it will probably work with VO whenever 
you use it. If the device is confirmed to work with A2DP, then try playing 
music while the device is on. If that dosn't work, you may have a defective 
device. If that playing of music does work, then it may be worth contacting 
Apple Accessibility to see why VO is not sending through the proper channel. 
I hope all that is of use.
Aman


On 2013-08-08, at 7:46 PM, Eugenia Firth gigifi...@me.com wrote:

 Thanks Maurice. I will save your message because I am going to try to get 
 somebody to work with us on this problem on Saturday. All the information you 
 gave is out of my experience, but I'm sure somebody there will  know what I'm 
 talking about when I show them your message.
 
 
 Regards,
 Gigi Sent from my iPhone
 
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 5:27 PM, Maurice Mines maurice.mi...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 hello, I use a Bluetooth system that Internet onto my hearing aids that can 
 take the audio from a variety of devices, providing however that the our 
 Bluetooth capable such as the iPhone, or have a headphone jack and you can 
 plug a small transmitter into the device that will then transmit a Bluetooth 
 signal to what essentially is a Bluetooth repeater and/or Smalley Reeboks if 
 you will, such a system does exist with many popular hearing aid models I 
 just so happen to have one made by Siemens. I think it's called the Mini 
 TAC. What I do when I want to hear voiceover without any distractions, is I 
 plug the transmitter unit into the headphone jack of my MacBook Pro, and 
 then use the Bluetooth AV box that comes with the system change to the 
 appropriate channel that the Bluetooth receiver, can receive the output of 
 the little transmitter that I've plugged into the headphone jack of my 
 MacBook Pro. This works extremely well. If the person you are working with 
 has this type of a system what she needs to do is keep pressing the pairing 
 button Intel B Bluetooth AV box terrors with a transmitter that is taking 
 the output of the MacBook Pro and by using both of these devices one can 
 essentially use their hearing aids as headphones. Depending on the 
 manufacturer the audio from the computer can be mixed with the environmental 
 audio that the hearing aids would normally pick up, but what is likely to 
 happen, is that the hearing aids will have to turn off the environmental 
 sound i.e. the built-in microphones in the hearing aids in order to allow 
 the hearing aids to receive the output from the computer. If you need any 
 more suggestions on how to use the type of system I've described, and use 
 please send me an email either on, or off the list and I'll see if I can 
 help you, and/or find resources to help you. My full signature follows.
 Sent from my MacBook Pro.
 Sincerely Maurice mines secretary national Federation of the blind of 
 Washington Clark County chapter. Amateur radio call sign kd0iko. Phone 
 360-524-0791.
 
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Re: FCC seeks comment on Amazons request for waiver of accessibility requirements

2013-08-09 Thread Teresa Cochran
The waiver only applies to future productions of the ereaders.

Teresa
On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:21 AM, Nicholas Parsons mr.nicholas.pars...@gmail.com 
wrote:

 I just hope that if Amazong doesn't get this waiver, it doesn't stop 
 supporting VoiceOver on its iOS app.
 
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Re: secure ftp and ssh

2013-08-09 Thread Chris Blouch

Google is your friend:

http://hints.macworld.com/article.php?story=2007110914083783

CB

On 8/9/13 6:46 AM, Paul Erkens wrote:

Hi listers,

If I set up a secure ftp server, then what happens to secure shell? I'd like to 
set up an sftp server, without allowing secure shell for users outside my 
network. How can I do this? Can I have one without the other?

Paul.



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Re: Switching Between Mac and Windows when Editing a Text File

2013-08-09 Thread mailingli...@berwick.name
Hi Paul,

Thank you for your suggestion.  Unfortunately, I use Wordpad all the time
and this is where I am having the problem.  It seems like it is ignoring
the LF as it doesn't have the CRLF.

Any other thoughts?

Thx,
Jeff


Original email:
-
From: Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com
Date: Fri, 9 Aug 2013 11:41:42 +0200
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Switching Between Mac and Windows when Editing a Text File


Hi Jef,

Yes I ran into this as well. If you have a mac text file in your windows
machine and you want to edit it, then yes, the line breaks are all messed
up. I'll try to explain what is going on, and then give you the solution.

Each character in a text file is a 1-byte value. In the old days, we called
them ASCII values. In this character to numbers mapping, an A was 65 in our
decimal system, or 41 in hex. Just remember that each letter has its
associated value. These days, there is unicode next to ASCII, bug the idea
is the same. Each printable character gets a number assigned, so the
characters can be stored in computer files.

Now, a line break is also a number: 10 in decimal, or 0a in hex. In unix
and mac text files, if you manually hit enter in a text file, then a byte
with the decimal value of 10 is inserted as the line break. Windows and dos
on the other hand, use 2 characters to signal a line break, being 0d 0a, or
the 2 bytes together, having values of 13 and 10. 13 Is a carriage return,
while 10 is a line feed. Carriage return comes from the old type writers,
where you push the carriage back, ready for a new line to be typed. The
line feed, stands for pulling the handle on the left of the type writer, so
that the paper advances one line down. See how old unix actually is?

In short: mac uses one byte, 0a, as a new line, and windows uses the
carriage return and then line feed pair, 0d 0a. So the cause of the problem
is, that linebreaks look different, in mac files and windows files.

Wordpad in windows is aware of this, but notepad is not. So, while on a mac
text file inside windows, use the application key to bring up the context
menu for the file, choose open with, and then choose wordpad.
Alternatively, you can also first open wordpad and then hit control o to
retrieve the text file.

If you use wordpad to open the file, its lines will be nice the way you
expect them. What I usually do is hit space and then backspace, so that
wordpad will ask me to save the file once I hit alt f4, and if you save it,
even over the mac copy, then you will have a nice windows file, where after
each linefeed 0a, wordpad nicely adds the windows carriage return for you.

So, for each messed up text file from the mac that you are seeing in
windows, use open with, choose wordpad, save it back, and you're done.

I haven't yet found out how to get rid of the carriage return pair to go
the other way from windows back to mac. In text edit, I keep seeing
carriage return linefeed pairs, but text edit is smart enough to handle
these nicely.

Hth,
Paul.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:36 AM, Jeff Berwick mailingli...@berwick.name wrote:

 Hi All,
 
 I am working with a file that I have created on my Mac and I need to
access it on my Windows machine.  The line endings are all messed up
though, so that returns are not being honoured.  Does anybody know a quick
way to make sure that the file can be edited on both a Mac and Windows
machine?
 
 Thx,
 Jeff
 
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Re: Using a hearing aid and voiceover together

2013-08-09 Thread Eugenia Firth
Thanks Aman. 
All that you said is useful, thanks for it. I will put your answer into 
Archives so I can use it tomorrow. 

Regards, 
Gigi 

On Aug 9, 2013, at 7:40 AM, Aman Singer aman.sin...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hello Gigi.
 My position is a bit different from that of your friend, I am totally blind 
 and use this sort of system all the time, in fact, I'm writing this message 
 with such a system. What you need to determine, if I may say so, is the 
 bluetooth profiles supported by the streaming device in question. The easiest 
 way is just to plug the name of the device (every manufacturer has their 
 own), into Google. If the device supports only HSP/HFP, it will probably not 
 work with VO when the phone is not on a call. There are some jailbreak 
 applications which claim to make things like VO work with HFP/HSP only 
 Bluetooth headsets, but they are quite unreliable in my experience even if 
 you do wish to jailbreak. If, on the other hand, the device supports A2DP, it 
 will probably work with VO whenever you use it. If the device is confirmed to 
 work with A2DP, then try playing music while the device is on. If that dosn't 
 work, you may have a defective device. If that playing of music does work, 
 then it may be worth contacting Apple Accessibility to see why VO is not 
 sending through the proper channel. 
 I hope all that is of use.
 Aman
 
 
 On 2013-08-08, at 7:46 PM, Eugenia Firth gigifi...@me.com wrote:
 
 Thanks Maurice. I will save your message because I am going to try to get 
 somebody to work with us on this problem on Saturday. All the information 
 you gave is out of my experience, but I'm sure somebody there will  know 
 what I'm talking about when I show them your message.
 
 
 Regards,
 Gigi Sent from my iPhone
 
 On Aug 8, 2013, at 5:27 PM, Maurice Mines maurice.mi...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 hello, I use a Bluetooth system that Internet onto my hearing aids that can 
 take the audio from a variety of devices, providing however that the our 
 Bluetooth capable such as the iPhone, or have a headphone jack and you can 
 plug a small transmitter into the device that will then transmit a 
 Bluetooth signal to what essentially is a Bluetooth repeater and/or Smalley 
 Reeboks if you will, such a system does exist with many popular hearing aid 
 models I just so happen to have one made by Siemens. I think it's called 
 the Mini TAC. What I do when I want to hear voiceover without any 
 distractions, is I plug the transmitter unit into the headphone jack of my 
 MacBook Pro, and then use the Bluetooth AV box that comes with the system 
 change to the appropriate channel that the Bluetooth receiver, can receive 
 the output of the little transmitter that I've plugged into the headphone 
 jack of my MacBook Pro. This works extremely well. If the person you are 
 working with has this type of a system what she needs to do is keep 
 pressing the pairing button Intel B Bluetooth AV box terrors with a 
 transmitter that is taking the output of the MacBook Pro and by using both 
 of these devices one can essentially use their hearing aids as headphones. 
 Depending on the manufacturer the audio from the computer can be mixed with 
 the environmental audio that the hearing aids would normally pick up, but 
 what is likely to happen, is that the hearing aids will have to turn off 
 the environmental sound i.e. the built-in microphones in the hearing aids 
 in order to allow the hearing aids to receive the output from the computer. 
 If you need any more suggestions on how to use the type of system I've 
 described, and use please send me an email either on, or off the list and 
 I'll see if I can help you, and/or find resources to help you. My full 
 signature follows.
 Sent from my MacBook Pro.
 Sincerely Maurice mines secretary national Federation of the blind of 
 Washington Clark County chapter. Amateur radio call sign kd0iko. Phone 
 360-524-0791.
 
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Re: ole aria?

2013-08-09 Thread Cait and Maggie
Hi there,
I found another daisy app called Emerson, which looks more promising.
I'm playing around with it now but can't figure out how to open daisy files 
with it.  Maybe it doesn't like bookshare daisy books.
anybody know where to get these sort of books from places other then bookshare?
Cait

On 2013-08-09, at 5:46 AM, Nicholas Parsons mr.nicholas.pars...@gmail.com 
wrote:

 Olaria keeps crashing for me every time I open it.
 
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Re: OT: torrent for freely available books?

2013-08-09 Thread kliphton
I have a collection of over 3 books, do you want them in mobi witch is for 
kindle, or epub, whitch works with iBooks?  Contact me off list and I will 
arange a way to get them to you. 
Kliphton Senior
(iMessage )kliph...@icloud.com-Email kliph...@gmail.com
(Twitter,instagram,foursquareSkype) kliphton72
[Text only] 914-820-2298
(Personal blog-read at your own risk!) http://kliphskorner.wordpress.com

On Aug 6, 2013, at 7:08 AM, Alex Hall mehg...@gmail.com wrote:

 I've found lists of free book resources, and tried several. They are tedious 
 to use, and that Ebook Buffet app it sluggish and confusing. That's why I was 
 hoping for a torrent, or even a zip file, instead. Klifton, I think you said 
 you had such a resource somewhere, or maybe that was someone else?
 On Aug 6, 2013, at 7:25 AM, Kliphton kliph...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Depending on what app you use to read books, there is a lot of free books on 
 certain sites. Amazon has a kindle buffay, and a lot others.  If you search 
 the message arkives, I think someone posted a message about 25 links to get 
 free e-books.  Google should even work in this instance.  HTH
 
 Kliphton
 (iMessage ) kliph...@icloud.com -  (Email) kliph...@gmail.com
 (Twitter,instagram,foursquareSkype) kliphton72
 [Text only] 914-820-2298
 (Personal blog-read at your own risk!) http://kliphskorner.wordpress.com
 www.linkedin.com/pub/kliphton-miller/71/896/a0
 http://facebook.com/kliphandsharrie
 
 On Aug 5, 2013, at 7:21 PM, Alex Hall mehg...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi all,
 I just started using torrents today, specifically the µTorrent app (which 
 is wonderful from a VO perspective). I'm wondering if anyone can suggest 
 torrents for freely available ebooks? Please do not misunderstand: I am NOT 
 looking for torrents of commercial books so I can pirate them. What I'm 
 after are books that are public domain, free from the author or publisher, 
 or in some other way free and legal. I've done some searching, but 
 everything I find is either not a torrent or seems to be paid books being 
 offered free by the torrent provider, which is, again, not what I want. Any 
 suggestions would be great, but I think everyone would appreciate off-list 
 responses. You can email me at mehg...@gmail.com. Thanks in advance!
 
 
 Have a great day,
 Alex (msg sent from Mac Mini)
 mehg...@gmail.com
 
 
 
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 Have a great day,
 Alex (msg sent from Mac Mini)
 mehg...@gmail.com
 
 
 
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Can't Login to Facebook Chat

2013-08-09 Thread Brandon Olivares
Hello,

My wife, Christine, just changed her username on Facebook. But now she's unable 
to login to Facebook chat through Messages. We've put in her new username, but 
it says the login ID or password is incorrect.

I'm not really sure what else can be done. Any ideas?

The old username doesn't work, either, obviously.

Brandon

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Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Corey Knapp
Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo 

 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks
in advance.

Corey

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Re: Downcast on the Mac All podcasts dim

2013-08-09 Thread Brian Fischler
Hey Nicholas,

Yah command shift s wasn't working either, but now it is. I still seem to be 
having some sync issues, as episodes I delete from the mac don't seem to delete 
on the iPhone. Not sure if that has to do with the fact that the episodes 
weren't refreshed on the iPhone until much later in the day, but I did noticed 
that all the episodes I went through and deleted in the mac version reappeared 
on the iPhone. I am sure it will get better sync wise in upcoming versions. For 
a new app downcast hits it out of the park with their mac version and 
accessibility which is why I waited for them to release a mac version and never 
even looked into other alternatives.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 6:26 AM, Nicholas Parsons mr.nicholas.pars...@gmail.com 
wrote:

 I've never had episodes dim before either, but would also point out that to 
 start a podcast playing initially you need to use the command-shift-s 
 command. Space bar only works to play/pause once playback has begun. 
 
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Scott Rumery
You can get them from the iBlink radio app.


On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 
  Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 Corey
 
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Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread Brian Fischler
Hey all,

Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I wanted 
to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the big picture, 
I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has opened my eyes to 
where accessibility falls with big companies.

Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I miss 
most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. One of 
the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games anymore is 
by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision has deteriorated 
and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology playing fantasy 
games has gotten harder and harder. 

The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you build 
your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java and flash to 
run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow you to 
participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team starting 
out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web and app store 
I came across an app released by an individual entrepreneur called Big Noggins 
that was the first app that made it possible for you to draft your ESPN and 
Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was so thankful and surprised when the app 
actually worked with Voiceover. Of course I figured once the live draft started 
there would probably be some complications with Voiceover. Nope, the app worked 
perfectly with Voiceover. Amazing, as technology had made my day a little 
brighter by allowing me to once again participate in a live draft. I know in 
the big picture this is just fantasy games, but anything that brings you a 
little enjoyment is a good thing, and I was so thrilled for the past two years 
to be able to draft my own teams.

With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to draft 
my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of the 2013 
draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no release of the 
app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to Big Noggins website 
and discovered that his technology that allows people to draft their team on an 
iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, yahoo is supposedly a forward 
thinking company when it comes to accessibility. I downloaded Yahoo's 2013 
fantasy football app which has been completely retooled for 2013, and now 
thanks to Big Noggins technology allows Yahoo users for the first time to draft 
their team on an iPhone. 

Last night I decided to check out one of the mock drafts to prepare for my live 
draft and see how the accessibility works. No surprise, as even though Yahoo 
acquired a company whose app was fully accessible, Yahoo in implementing the 
technology into their own app completely broke its accessibility with 
Voiceover. Once again leaving blind fantasy sport players in the dark. How 
could a company as big as Yahoo that claims to care about accessibility break 
something that once worked? It just goes to show where accessibility falls with 
a big company. They don't care. For years, I have been speaking with Yahoo 
about the accessibility of their fantasy games, and have been getting the 
typical we're aware of the accessibility issues and are working on it. After 
this latest experience, I now believe and know that companies like Yahoo could 
care less when it comes to improving accessibility. If this small entrepreneur 
was able to make his app accessible how in the world can a billion dollar 
company like Yahoo take that same technology, implement it in their app, and 
completely leave out accessibility. My only conclusion is it is they just don't 
care. ESPN is even worse than Yahoo, as I have tried contacting them about 
accessibility for five years, and have not once received a response. I find it 
pathetic that a company like ESPN, which is owned by Disney could care less 
about implementing any form of accessibility to help allow blind people to use 
any of their apps. Their website is an absolute nightmare to try and read with 
a screen reader. If Major League Baseball and other small entrepreneurs can 
make their apps fully accessible with Voiceover than their is no excuse for a 
company like ESPN to not be able to make their apps and website accessible.

I know that I am talking about fantasy games, and in the big picture, they are 
not important, but this experience with major companies does shed some light on 
where accessibility falls.

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Re: Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread John Panarese
   I feel your pain.  I am a big fantasy sports guy, and this is a subject that 
sends my blood pressure through the roof.  Yahoo has crappy fantasy sports apps 
in general.  You can’t set your lineups from the iDevice and need to use the 
web interface.


Take Care

John D. Panarese
Director
Mac for the Blind
Tel, (631) 724-4479
Email, j...@macfortheblind.com
Website, http://www.macfortheblind.com

APPLE CERTIFIED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL FOR MAC OSX Mountain Lion and LION

AUTHORIZED APPLE STORE BUSINESS AFFILIATE

MAC and iOS VOICEOVER TRAINING AND SUPPORT




On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I wanted 
 to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the big 
 picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has opened my 
 eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I miss 
 most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. One of 
 the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games anymore 
 is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision has 
 deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology 
 playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you build 
 your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java and flash 
 to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow you to 
 participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team starting 
 out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web and app 
 store I came across an app released by an individual entrepreneur called Big 
 Noggins that was the first app that made it possible for you to draft your 
 ESPN and Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was so thankful and surprised when the 
 app actually worked with Voiceover. Of course I figured once the live draft 
 started there would probably be some complications with Voiceover. Nope, the 
 app worked perfectly with Voiceover. Amazing, as technology had made my day a 
 little brighter by allowing me to once again participate in a live draft. I 
 know in the big picture this is just fantasy games, but anything that brings 
 you a little enjoyment is a good thing, and I was so thrilled for the past 
 two years to be able to draft my own teams.
 
 With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to 
 draft my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of the 
 2013 draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no release of 
 the app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to Big Noggins 
 website and discovered that his technology that allows people to draft their 
 team on an iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, yahoo is supposedly a 
 forward thinking company when it comes to accessibility. I downloaded Yahoo's 
 2013 fantasy football app which has been completely retooled for 2013, and 
 now thanks to Big Noggins technology allows Yahoo users for the first time to 
 draft their team on an iPhone. 
 
 Last night I decided to check out one of the mock drafts to prepare for my 
 live draft and see how the accessibility works. No surprise, as even though 
 Yahoo acquired a company whose app was fully accessible, Yahoo in 
 implementing the technology into their own app completely broke its 
 accessibility with Voiceover. Once again leaving blind fantasy sport players 
 in the dark. How could a company as big as Yahoo that claims to care about 
 accessibility break something that once worked? It just goes to show where 
 accessibility falls with a big company. They don't care. For years, I have 
 been speaking with Yahoo about the accessibility of their fantasy games, and 
 have been getting the typical we're aware of the accessibility issues and are 
 working on it. After this latest experience, I now believe and know that 
 companies like Yahoo could care less when it comes to improving 
 accessibility. If this small entrepreneur was able to make his app accessible 
 how in the world can a billion dollar company like Yahoo take that same 
 technology, implement it in their app, and completely leave out 
 accessibility. My only conclusion is it is they just don't care. ESPN is even 
 worse than Yahoo, as I have tried contacting them about accessibility for 
 five years, and have not once received a response. I find it pathetic that a 
 company like ESPN, which is owned by Disney could care less about 
 implementing any form of accessibility to help allow blind people to use any 
 of their apps. Their website is an absolute nightmare to try and read with a 
 screen reader. If Major League Baseball and other small entrepreneurs can 
 make their apps fully accessible with Voiceover than their is no excuse for a 
 

RE: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Corey Knapp
Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3
files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.

Corey

 

From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
[mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Scott Rumery
Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

 

You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink  radio app.

 

 

On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:





Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo

 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks
in advance.

Corey

 

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https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
 
 

 

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Re: Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread Brian Fischler
Hey John,

Thanks for feeling the pain. It's a shame that they still haven't improved the 
accessibility. I have been able to manage my teams in Yahoo on the web using 
several work arounds, but cannot access everything, and just make due with what 
I can. I have used Big Noggins in season app to check my teams daily results 
but can't edit my lineup using Big Noggins app, but I guess that doesn't matter 
anymore since Big Noggins has been acquired I will have to find another way to 
follow my teams moving forward. Just pathetic on Yahoo and ESPN's part.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:32 PM, John Panarese jpanar...@gmail.com wrote:

   I feel your pain.  I am a big fantasy sports guy, and this is a subject 
 that sends my blood pressure through the roof.  Yahoo has crappy fantasy 
 sports apps in general.  You can’t set your lineups from the iDevice and need 
 to use the web interface.
 
 
 Take Care
 
 John D. Panarese
 Director
 Mac for the Blind
 Tel, (631) 724-4479
 Email, j...@macfortheblind.com
 Website, http://www.macfortheblind.com
 
 APPLE CERTIFIED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL FOR MAC OSX Mountain Lion and LION
 
 AUTHORIZED APPLE STORE BUSINESS AFFILIATE
 
 MAC and iOS VOICEOVER TRAINING AND SUPPORT
 
 
 
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I 
 wanted to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the 
 big picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has 
 opened my eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I miss 
 most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. One of 
 the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games anymore 
 is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision has 
 deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology 
 playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you build 
 your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java and flash 
 to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow you to 
 participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team 
 starting out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web 
 and app store I came across an app released by an individual entrepreneur 
 called Big Noggins that was the first app that made it possible for you to 
 draft your ESPN and Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was so thankful and 
 surprised when the app actually worked with Voiceover. Of course I figured 
 once the live draft started there would probably be some complications with 
 Voiceover. Nope, the app worked perfectly with Voiceover. Amazing, as 
 technology had made my day a little brighter by allowing me to once again 
 participate in a live draft. I know in the big picture this is just fantasy 
 games, but anything that brings you a little enjoyment is a good thing, and 
 I was so thrilled for the past two years to be able to draft my own teams.
 
 With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to 
 draft my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of 
 the 2013 draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no 
 release of the app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to Big 
 Noggins website and discovered that his technology that allows people to 
 draft their team on an iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, yahoo is 
 supposedly a forward thinking company when it comes to accessibility. I 
 downloaded Yahoo's 2013 fantasy football app which has been completely 
 retooled for 2013, and now thanks to Big Noggins technology allows Yahoo 
 users for the first time to draft their team on an iPhone. 
 
 Last night I decided to check out one of the mock drafts to prepare for my 
 live draft and see how the accessibility works. No surprise, as even though 
 Yahoo acquired a company whose app was fully accessible, Yahoo in 
 implementing the technology into their own app completely broke its 
 accessibility with Voiceover. Once again leaving blind fantasy sport players 
 in the dark. How could a company as big as Yahoo that claims to care about 
 accessibility break something that once worked? It just goes to show where 
 accessibility falls with a big company. They don't care. For years, I have 
 been speaking with Yahoo about the accessibility of their fantasy games, and 
 have been getting the typical we're aware of the accessibility issues and 
 are working on it. After this latest experience, I now believe and know that 
 companies like Yahoo could care less when it comes to improving 
 accessibility. If this small entrepreneur was able to make his app 
 accessible how in the world can a billion dollar company like Yahoo take 
 that same technology, implement it 

Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Ray Foret jr
www.blindcooltech.com


Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for learning 
and fully explaining the basics.  After all, that's how I learned.


Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!

On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 files 
 thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
  
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
  
 You can get them from the iBlink radio app.
  
  
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 
  Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 Corey
  
 -- 
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
 MacVisionaries group.
 To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an 
 email tomacvisionaries+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
 To post to this group, send email to macvisionaries@googlegroups.com.
 Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries.
 For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
  
  
  
 -- 
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 To post to this group, send email to macvisionaries@googlegroups.com.
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 For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.
  
  
 
 -- 
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Re: Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread John Panarese
I will gladly buy an app that gives us full accessibility to fantasy 
sports.  I usually have 2 football and 2 hockey teams, so it would be great.  
I’m handling baseball, but have to do all of that on the web.


Take Care

John D. Panarese
Director
Mac for the Blind
Tel, (631) 724-4479
Email, j...@macfortheblind.com
Website, http://www.macfortheblind.com

APPLE CERTIFIED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL FOR MAC OSX Mountain Lion and LION

AUTHORIZED APPLE STORE BUSINESS AFFILIATE

MAC and iOS VOICEOVER TRAINING AND SUPPORT




On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:37 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hey John,
 
 Thanks for feeling the pain. It's a shame that they still haven't improved 
 the accessibility. I have been able to manage my teams in Yahoo on the web 
 using several work arounds, but cannot access everything, and just make due 
 with what I can. I have used Big Noggins in season app to check my teams 
 daily results but can't edit my lineup using Big Noggins app, but I guess 
 that doesn't matter anymore since Big Noggins has been acquired I will have 
 to find another way to follow my teams moving forward. Just pathetic on Yahoo 
 and ESPN's part.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:32 PM, John Panarese jpanar...@gmail.com wrote:
 
  I feel your pain.  I am a big fantasy sports guy, and this is a subject 
 that sends my blood pressure through the roof.  Yahoo has crappy fantasy 
 sports apps in general.  You can’t set your lineups from the iDevice and 
 need to use the web interface.
 
 
 Take Care
 
 John D. Panarese
 Director
 Mac for the Blind
 Tel, (631) 724-4479
 Email, j...@macfortheblind.com
 Website, http://www.macfortheblind.com
 
 APPLE CERTIFIED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL FOR MAC OSX Mountain Lion and LION
 
 AUTHORIZED APPLE STORE BUSINESS AFFILIATE
 
 MAC and iOS VOICEOVER TRAINING AND SUPPORT
 
 
 
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I 
 wanted to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the 
 big picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has 
 opened my eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I 
 miss most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. 
 One of the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games 
 anymore is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision 
 has deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology 
 playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you 
 build your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java 
 and flash to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow 
 you to participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team 
 starting out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web 
 and app store I came across an app released by an individual entrepreneur 
 called Big Noggins that was the first app that made it possible for you to 
 draft your ESPN and Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was so thankful and 
 surprised when the app actually worked with Voiceover. Of course I figured 
 once the live draft started there would probably be some complications with 
 Voiceover. Nope, the app worked perfectly with Voiceover. Amazing, as 
 technology had made my day a little brighter by allowing me to once again 
 participate in a live draft. I know in the big picture this is just fantasy 
 games, but anything that brings you a little enjoyment is a good thing, and 
 I was so thrilled for the past two years to be able to draft my own teams.
 
 With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to 
 draft my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of 
 the 2013 draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no 
 release of the app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to Big 
 Noggins website and discovered that his technology that allows people to 
 draft their team on an iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, yahoo 
 is supposedly a forward thinking company when it comes to accessibility. I 
 downloaded Yahoo's 2013 fantasy football app which has been completely 
 retooled for 2013, and now thanks to Big Noggins technology allows Yahoo 
 users for the first time to draft their team on an iPhone. 
 
 Last night I decided to check out one of the mock drafts to prepare for my 
 live draft and see how the accessibility works. No surprise, as even though 
 Yahoo acquired a company whose app was fully accessible, Yahoo in 
 implementing the technology into their own app completely broke its 
 accessibility with Voiceover. Once again leaving blind fantasy sport 
 players in the dark. How could a company as big as Yahoo that claims to 
 care about accessibility break 

Re: Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread Eugenia Firth
Hi there
I am not a sports fan like my brothers. However, your comments are not small 
here. I think what is needed is that accessibility, especially for sensory 
accessibility, be required as a course for all computer programmers, including 
those doing iOS. This is because, and I see it in the group that I belong to, 
it never even occurs to those folks what is needed and why something doesn't 
work. A lot of them just plain flat don't get it, and when you have a big group 
of people doing the project, then you are probably going to have a whole bunch 
of them that have not gotten it yet. So, what I think you are looking at, is a 
group of people that sat down and looked at the program that they had gotten, 
and thought some wonderful ideas that would work just great for our sided 
friends. I'll bet they never even thought that someone like you would want to 
play the game

Until programming for sensory disabilities is a required course at universities 
for computer programmers, I think we are going to continue to have our programs 
broken from time to time. We are all busy trying to get companies to recognize 
the importance accessibility, and Apple, for one has done a good job on that. 
However, until we get universities across the board to recognize that, we will 
continue, in my opinion, to have an uphill battle. There are too many people 
out there thinking I think it's too bad that these people can't do anything. 
That's a real shame. We have to get people away from that centuries-old 
mindset, and that is not easy. 
Sincerely,
Gigi
On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I wanted 
 to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the big 
 picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has opened my 
 eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I miss 
 most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. One of 
 the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games anymore 
 is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision has 
 deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology 
 playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you build 
 your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java and flash 
 to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow you to 
 participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team starting 
 out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web and app 
 store I came across an app released by an individual entrepreneur called Big 
 Noggins that was the first app that made it possible for you to draft your 
 ESPN and Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was so thankful and surprised when the 
 app actually worked with Voiceover. Of course I figured once the live draft 
 started there would probably be some complications with Voiceover. Nope, the 
 app worked perfectly with Voiceover. Amazing, as technology had made my day a 
 little brighter by allowing me to once again participate in a live draft. I 
 know in the big picture this is just fantasy games, but anything that brings 
 you a little enjoyment is a good thing, and I was so thrilled for the past 
 two years to be able to draft my own teams.
 
 With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to 
 draft my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of the 
 2013 draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no release of 
 the app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to Big Noggins 
 website and discovered that his technology that allows people to draft their 
 team on an iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, yahoo is supposedly a 
 forward thinking company when it comes to accessibility. I downloaded Yahoo's 
 2013 fantasy football app which has been completely retooled for 2013, and 
 now thanks to Big Noggins technology allows Yahoo users for the first time to 
 draft their team on an iPhone. 
 
 Last night I decided to check out one of the mock drafts to prepare for my 
 live draft and see how the accessibility works. No surprise, as even though 
 Yahoo acquired a company whose app was fully accessible, Yahoo in 
 implementing the technology into their own app completely broke its 
 accessibility with Voiceover. Once again leaving blind fantasy sport players 
 in the dark. How could a company as big as Yahoo that claims to care about 
 accessibility break something that once worked? It just goes to show where 
 accessibility falls with a big company. They don't care. For years, I have 
 been speaking with Yahoo about the accessibility of their fantasy games, and 
 have been getting the typical we're aware of the 

Re: Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread Brian Fischler
Hey John,

I have sent an edited version of my letter to Yahoo fantasy, so we shall see if 
we get a response. I am very bummed about the steps back this year, and Yahoo's 
failure to improve accessibility in this area for several years, even though 
they claim to be aware of it. Should you find something that works with 
Voiceover on the web or iPhone, please do let me know. Big Noggins was like $3 
for the draft app and $5 for the full season app, but they are dead now thanks 
to Yahoo.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:46 PM, John Panarese jpanar...@gmail.com wrote:

I will gladly buy an app that gives us full accessibility to fantasy 
 sports.  I usually have 2 football and 2 hockey teams, so it would be great.  
 I’m handling baseball, but have to do all of that on the web.
 
 
 Take Care
 
 John D. Panarese
 Director
 Mac for the Blind
 Tel, (631) 724-4479
 Email, j...@macfortheblind.com
 Website, http://www.macfortheblind.com
 
 APPLE CERTIFIED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL FOR MAC OSX Mountain Lion and LION
 
 AUTHORIZED APPLE STORE BUSINESS AFFILIATE
 
 MAC and iOS VOICEOVER TRAINING AND SUPPORT
 
 
 
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:37 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey John,
 
 Thanks for feeling the pain. It's a shame that they still haven't improved 
 the accessibility. I have been able to manage my teams in Yahoo on the web 
 using several work arounds, but cannot access everything, and just make due 
 with what I can. I have used Big Noggins in season app to check my teams 
 daily results but can't edit my lineup using Big Noggins app, but I guess 
 that doesn't matter anymore since Big Noggins has been acquired I will have 
 to find another way to follow my teams moving forward. Just pathetic on 
 Yahoo and ESPN's part.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:32 PM, John Panarese jpanar...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 I feel your pain.  I am a big fantasy sports guy, and this is a subject 
 that sends my blood pressure through the roof.  Yahoo has crappy fantasy 
 sports apps in general.  You can’t set your lineups from the iDevice and 
 need to use the web interface.
 
 
 Take Care
 
 John D. Panarese
 Director
 Mac for the Blind
 Tel, (631) 724-4479
 Email, j...@macfortheblind.com
 Website, http://www.macfortheblind.com
 
 APPLE CERTIFIED SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL FOR MAC OSX Mountain Lion and LION
 
 AUTHORIZED APPLE STORE BUSINESS AFFILIATE
 
 MAC and iOS VOICEOVER TRAINING AND SUPPORT
 
 
 
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I 
 wanted to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the 
 big picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has 
 opened my eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I 
 miss most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. 
 One of the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games 
 anymore is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision 
 has deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover 
 technology playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you 
 build your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java 
 and flash to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow 
 you to participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior 
 team starting out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the 
 web and app store I came across an app released by an individual 
 entrepreneur called Big Noggins that was the first app that made it 
 possible for you to draft your ESPN and Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was 
 so thankful and surprised when the app actually worked with Voiceover. Of 
 course I figured once the live draft started there would probably be some 
 complications with Voiceover. Nope, the app worked perfectly with 
 Voiceover. Amazing, as technology had made my day a little brighter by 
 allowing me to once again participate in a live draft. I know in the big 
 picture this is just fantasy games, but anything that brings you a little 
 enjoyment is a good thing, and I was so thrilled for the past two years to 
 be able to draft my own teams.
 
 With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to 
 draft my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of 
 the 2013 draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no 
 release of the app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to 
 Big Noggins website and discovered that his technology that allows people 
 to draft their team on an iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, 
 yahoo is supposedly a forward thinking company when it comes to 
 accessibility. I downloaded Yahoo's 2013 fantasy football app which has 
 been completely retooled for 2013, and 

Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Mike Arrigo
The pod casts on blind cool tech are no loger available since the site 
was taken down. When I have time, I'm going to do some new mac pod 
casts, and you will be able to find those on the blind geek zone web site.

Original message:


Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo


Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech 
thanks in advance.



Corey --
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google 
Groups MacVisionaries group.
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an email to macvisionaries+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.

To post to this group, send email to macvisionaries@googlegroups.com.
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http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries.
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https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out.


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Re: Accessibility My Opinion with Yahoo

2013-08-09 Thread Brian Fischler
Hey Gigi,

Well put. I know I was only speaking about fantasy games, but wanted to refer 
to the big picture as well, this was just my example, and I think you summed it 
up very well. There are far more important things that need to be made 
accessible to people with all sorts of disabilities. This was just my way of 
chiming in. Thanks again for your thoughts and comments.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:51 PM, Eugenia Firth gigifi...@me.com wrote:

 Hi there
 I am not a sports fan like my brothers. However, your comments are not small 
 here. I think what is needed is that accessibility, especially for sensory 
 accessibility, be required as a course for all computer programmers, 
 including those doing iOS. This is because, and I see it in the group that I 
 belong to, it never even occurs to those folks what is needed and why 
 something doesn't work. A lot of them just plain flat don't get it, and when 
 you have a big group of people doing the project, then you are probably going 
 to have a whole bunch of them that have not gotten it yet. So, what I think 
 you are looking at, is a group of people that sat down and looked at the 
 program that they had gotten, and thought some wonderful ideas that would 
 work just great for our sided friends. I'll bet they never even thought that 
 someone like you would want to play the game
 
 Until programming for sensory disabilities is a required course at 
 universities for computer programmers, I think we are going to continue to 
 have our programs broken from time to time. We are all busy trying to get 
 companies to recognize the importance accessibility, and Apple, for one has 
 done a good job on that. However, until we get universities across the board 
 to recognize that, we will continue, in my opinion, to have an uphill battle. 
 There are too many people out there thinking I think it's too bad that these 
 people can't do anything. That's a real shame. We have to get people away 
 from that centuries-old mindset, and that is not easy. 
 Sincerely,
 Gigi
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I 
 wanted to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the 
 big picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has 
 opened my eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I miss 
 most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. One of 
 the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games anymore 
 is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision has 
 deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology 
 playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you build 
 your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java and flash 
 to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow you to 
 participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team 
 starting out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web 
 and app store I came across an app released by an individual entrepreneur 
 called Big Noggins that was the first app that made it possible for you to 
 draft your ESPN and Yahoo teams on your iPhone. I was so thankful and 
 surprised when the app actually worked with Voiceover. Of course I figured 
 once the live draft started there would probably be some complications with 
 Voiceover. Nope, the app worked perfectly with Voiceover. Amazing, as 
 technology had made my day a little brighter by allowing me to once again 
 participate in a live draft. I know in the big picture this is just fantasy 
 games, but anything that brings you a little enjoyment is a good thing, and 
 I was so thrilled for the past two years to be able to draft my own teams.
 
 With the 2013 fantasy football season coming up I have been preparing to 
 draft my teams and kept checking the app store for Big Noggins release of 
 the 2013 draft app. With the season getting closer and closer, and no 
 release of the app, I began to investigate what was going on. I went to Big 
 Noggins website and discovered that his technology that allows people to 
 draft their team on an iPhone had been acquired by Yahoo. Ok, well, yahoo is 
 supposedly a forward thinking company when it comes to accessibility. I 
 downloaded Yahoo's 2013 fantasy football app which has been completely 
 retooled for 2013, and now thanks to Big Noggins technology allows Yahoo 
 users for the first time to draft their team on an iPhone. 
 
 Last night I decided to check out one of the mock drafts to prepare for my 
 live draft and see how the accessibility works. No surprise, as even though 
 Yahoo acquired a company whose app was fully accessible, Yahoo in 
 implementing the technology into their own 

Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Ray Foret jr
Hey Mike,

Have you given any consideration to submitting your new Mac podcasts to:

www.coolblindtech.com

You contact them, and, provided you have a drop box account, they set up a 
shared folder with you.  In to which folder, you load your submitions.


Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!

On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:53 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:

 The pod casts on blind cool tech are no loger available since the site was 
 taken down. When I have time, I'm going to do some new mac pod casts, and you 
 will be able to find those on the blind geek zone web site.
 Original message:
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 
 Corey --
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
 MacVisionaries group.
 To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an 
 email to macvisionaries+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
 To post to this group, send email to macvisionaries@googlegroups.com.
 Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries 
 http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries.
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Accessibility with everybody

2013-08-09 Thread Eugenia Firth
Hi guys
I just had a very bad accessibility hour. Luckily, this was not something I had 
to do, but the better I got, be more I wanted to do it.

I have an application on my iPhone which sort of works with VoiceOver. For one 
thing, the links don't always tell you what they are, and there are some 
existing buttons or whatever they are that you can't tell exist. So, if you 
want to play a video like I did last night, you have to get sighted help to 
turn VoiceOver off and activate the button to play. The other thing is that if 
you watch the free ones like I started to last night, you get interrupted with 
an ad, and there's no way to get back using VoiceOver, never mind that 
VoiceOver tells you that your video will start up in 12 seconds, but it never 
does. 

Then add insult to injury. You are asked to do a survey. You are suspicious 
taht there might be some accessibility problems, but forge on anyway. They sent 
me a message to my iPhone with the link for doing the survey. I should have 
chosen the email option because , you guessed it, it didn't work with the 
iPhone. I could read all the questions, and find all the choices, including the 
part to make comments. However, when I double tapped on the answers, their dumb 
computer didn't recognize that I had tapped on them. 

So, I got out my Mac, and this time it worked. You guys can imagine what I had 
to say, and of course, it was not complimentary at all. At the end I told them 
to contact Apple accessibility to improve their program. Then I told the survey 
people that I had spent an hour on their survey. I told them I had to do it 
twice. 

Regards, 
Gigi

On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:59 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hey Gigi,
 
 Well put. I know I was only speaking about fantasy games, but wanted to refer 
 to the big picture as well, this was just my example, and I think you summed 
 it up very well. There are far more important things that need to be made 
 accessible to people with all sorts of disabilities. This was just my way of 
 chiming in. Thanks again for your thoughts and comments.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:51 PM, Eugenia Firth gigifi...@me.com wrote:
 
 Hi there
 I am not a sports fan like my brothers. However, your comments are not small 
 here. I think what is needed is that accessibility, especially for sensory 
 accessibility, be required as a course for all computer programmers, 
 including those doing iOS. This is because, and I see it in the group that I 
 belong to, it never even occurs to those folks what is needed and why 
 something doesn't work. A lot of them just plain flat don't get it, and when 
 you have a big group of people doing the project, then you are probably 
 going to have a whole bunch of them that have not gotten it yet. So, what I 
 think you are looking at, is a group of people that sat down and looked at 
 the program that they had gotten, and thought some wonderful ideas that 
 would work just great for our sided friends. I'll bet they never even 
 thought that someone like you would want to play the game
 
 Until programming for sensory disabilities is a required course at 
 universities for computer programmers, I think we are going to continue to 
 have our programs broken from time to time. We are all busy trying to get 
 companies to recognize the importance accessibility, and Apple, for one has 
 done a good job on that. However, until we get universities across the board 
 to recognize that, we will continue, in my opinion, to have an uphill 
 battle. There are too many people out there thinking I think it's too bad 
 that these people can't do anything. That's a real shame. We have to get 
 people away from that centuries-old mindset, and that is not easy. 
 Sincerely,
 Gigi
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I 
 wanted to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the 
 big picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has 
 opened my eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I 
 miss most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. 
 One of the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games 
 anymore is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision 
 has deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover technology 
 playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 The most important part and most fun is the live draft. It's where you 
 build your team for the year. Do to sites like Yahoo and ESPN using java 
 and flash to run these drafts, I have had to auto pick which doesn't allow 
 you to participate with everyone else, and leaves you with an inferior team 
 starting out. Two years ago, I was so excited when after scouring the web 
 and app store I came across an app 

Re: Accessibility with everybody

2013-08-09 Thread Eugenia Firth
Forgot to say that last night the only way I was able to finish watching my 
video was to choose the iTunes link and pay Apple $1.99 for the download. I was 
going to do that again today, but I couldn't find the iTunes link for the one I 
wanted, unless I wanted to buy the dvd, which I didn't. 

Regards again, 
Gigi

On Aug 9, 2013, at 2:51 PM, Eugenia Firth gigifi...@me.com wrote:

 Hi guys
 I just had a very bad accessibility hour. Luckily, this was not something I 
 had to do, but the better I got, be more I wanted to do it.
 
 I have an application on my iPhone which sort of works with VoiceOver. For 
 one thing, the links don't always tell you what they are, and there are some 
 existing buttons or whatever they are that you can't tell exist. So, if you 
 want to play a video like I did last night, you have to get sighted help to 
 turn VoiceOver off and activate the button to play. The other thing is that 
 if you watch the free ones like I started to last night, you get interrupted 
 with an ad, and there's no way to get back using VoiceOver, never mind that 
 VoiceOver tells you that your video will start up in 12 seconds, but it never 
 does. 
 
 Then add insult to injury. You are asked to do a survey. You are suspicious 
 taht there might be some accessibility problems, but forge on anyway. They 
 sent me a message to my iPhone with the link for doing the survey. I should 
 have chosen the email option because , you guessed it, it didn't work with 
 the iPhone. I could read all the questions, and find all the choices, 
 including the part to make comments. However, when I double tapped on the 
 answers, their dumb computer didn't recognize that I had tapped on them. 
 
 So, I got out my Mac, and this time it worked. You guys can imagine what I 
 had to say, and of course, it was not complimentary at all. At the end I told 
 them to contact Apple accessibility to improve their program. Then I told the 
 survey people that I had spent an hour on their survey. I told them I had to 
 do it twice. 
 
 Regards, 
 Gigi
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:59 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey Gigi,
 
 Well put. I know I was only speaking about fantasy games, but wanted to 
 refer to the big picture as well, this was just my example, and I think you 
 summed it up very well. There are far more important things that need to be 
 made accessible to people with all sorts of disabilities. This was just my 
 way of chiming in. Thanks again for your thoughts and comments.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 1:51 PM, Eugenia Firth gigifi...@me.com wrote:
 
 Hi there
 I am not a sports fan like my brothers. However, your comments are not 
 small here. I think what is needed is that accessibility, especially for 
 sensory accessibility, be required as a course for all computer 
 programmers, including those doing iOS. This is because, and I see it in 
 the group that I belong to, it never even occurs to those folks what is 
 needed and why something doesn't work. A lot of them just plain flat don't 
 get it, and when you have a big group of people doing the project, then you 
 are probably going to have a whole bunch of them that have not gotten it 
 yet. So, what I think you are looking at, is a group of people that sat 
 down and looked at the program that they had gotten, and thought some 
 wonderful ideas that would work just great for our sided friends. I'll bet 
 they never even thought that someone like you would want to play the game
 
 Until programming for sensory disabilities is a required course at 
 universities for computer programmers, I think we are going to continue to 
 have our programs broken from time to time. We are all busy trying to get 
 companies to recognize the importance accessibility, and Apple, for one has 
 done a good job on that. However, until we get universities across the 
 board to recognize that, we will continue, in my opinion, to have an uphill 
 battle. There are too many people out there thinking I think it's too bad 
 that these people can't do anything. That's a real shame. We have to get 
 people away from that centuries-old mindset, and that is not easy. 
 Sincerely,
 Gigi
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:24 PM, Brian Fischler blindga...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hey all,
 
 Having nowhere to write this as it is much more than 140 characters, I 
 wanted to share my experience and opinion with the group. Relating to the 
 big picture, I do get that this is fantasy football, but it really has 
 opened my eyes to where accessibility falls with big companies.
 
 Going completely blind over the past several years, one of the things I 
 miss most is being able to play team sports such as baseball and football. 
 One of the ways I have adjusted to not being able to play or see the games 
 anymore is by playing fantasy baseball and fantasy football. As my vision 
 has deteriorated and I have come to completely rely on voiceover 
 technology playing fantasy games has gotten harder and harder. 
 
 

Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Mike Arrigo
Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. 
Definitely time to do a new version. Although the basics really have 
not changed much, there are some new improvements.

Original message:

www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com



Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.



Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the 
blind built-in!

Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!



On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:



Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.

Corey
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
[mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On 
Behalf Of Scott Rumery

Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio app.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:





Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech 
thanks in advance.

Corey
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Mike Arrigo
Have not heard of this site. Is it popular, I thought the blind geek 
zone was the main place where pod casts were going now.

Original message:

Hey Mike,



Have you given any consideration to submitting your new Mac podcasts to:



www.coolblindtech.com


You contact them, and, provided you have a drop box account, they set 
up a shared folder with you.  In to which folder, you load your submitions.



Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the 
blind built-in!

Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!



On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:53 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:


The pod casts on blind cool tech are no loger available since the site 
was taken down. When I have time, I'm going to do some new mac pod 
casts, and you will be able to find those on the blind geek zone web site.

Original message:



Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo


Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech 
thanks in advance.



Corey --
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Ray Foret jr
Well, seems to me it's sort of both. 


Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!

On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:13 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:

 Have not heard of this site. Is it popular, I thought the blind geek zone was 
 the main place where pod casts were going now.
 Original message:
 Hey Mike,
 
 Have you given any consideration to submitting your new Mac podcasts to:
 
 www.coolblindtech.com
 
 You contact them, and, provided you have a drop box account, they set up a 
 shared folder with you.  In to which folder, you load your submitions.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:53 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 The pod casts on blind cool tech are no loger available since the site was 
 taken down. When I have time, I'm going to do some new mac pod casts, and 
 you will be able to find those on the blind geek zone web site.
 Original message:
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 
 Corey --
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
 MacVisionaries group.
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 For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/groups/opt_out 
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Edward Green
Hi Mike,

Have you considered uploading your old files to somewhere like Dropbox albeit 
temporarily and circulating the link to groups like this one? It looks like 
there's quite a bit of demand and recording new ones is obviously going to be 
time-intensive.

While the operating system hasn't changed as you say, the basics are still 
useful.

Ed
On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:12, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:

 Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. Definitely 
 time to do a new version. Although the basics really have not changed much, 
 there are some new improvements.
 Original message:
 www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com
 
 
 Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
 learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
 files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On Behalf 
 Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
 You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio app.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
 mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 Corey
 --
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Scott's MacBook Pro
Hi Mike,

I do a podcast with Garth Humphries who is the owner of this site and I can 
tell you that he is a real stand up guy.

Scott
On Aug 9, 2013, at 4:13 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:

 Have not heard of this site. Is it popular, I thought the blind geek zone was 
 the main place where pod casts were going now.
 Original message:
 Hey Mike,
 
 Have you given any consideration to submitting your new Mac podcasts to:
 
 www.coolblindtech.com
 
 You contact them, and, provided you have a drop box account, they set up a 
 shared folder with you.  In to which folder, you load your submitions.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:53 PM, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 The pod casts on blind cool tech are no loger available since the site was 
 taken down. When I have time, I'm going to do some new mac pod casts, and 
 you will be able to find those on the blind geek zone web site.
 Original message:
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 
 Corey --
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
 MacVisionaries group.
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 http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries.
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Jamie Pauls
Dropbox will quickly lock down someone's account if a lot of people start 
downloading files. I am thinking of the time when Curtis Delzer tried to share 
his Samsung Haven podcasts via Dropbox. Perhaps Mike might charge a nominal fee 
for his new Mac tutorials. 

Sent from my iPhone

On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:20 PM, Edward Green ergreen1...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi Mike,
 
 Have you considered uploading your old files to somewhere like Dropbox albeit 
 temporarily and circulating the link to groups like this one? It looks like 
 there's quite a bit of demand and recording new ones is obviously going to be 
 time-intensive.
 
 While the operating system hasn't changed as you say, the basics are still 
 useful.
 
 Ed
 On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:12, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. 
 Definitely time to do a new version. Although the basics really have not 
 changed much, there are some new improvements.
 Original message:
 www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com
 
 
 Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
 learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
 files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On 
 Behalf Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
 You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio app.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
 mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 Corey
 --
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Edward Green
Hi Jamie,

How many is a lot? I get a journal once a quarter that a hundred or so people 
download and it seems to work.

Ed
On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:37, Jamie Pauls jamiepa...@gmail.com wrote:

 Dropbox will quickly lock down someone's account if a lot of people start 
 downloading files. I am thinking of the time when Curtis Delzer tried to 
 share his Samsung Haven podcasts via Dropbox. Perhaps Mike might charge a 
 nominal fee for his new Mac tutorials. 
 
 Sent from my iPhone
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:20 PM, Edward Green ergreen1...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi Mike,
 
 Have you considered uploading your old files to somewhere like Dropbox 
 albeit temporarily and circulating the link to groups like this one? It 
 looks like there's quite a bit of demand and recording new ones is obviously 
 going to be time-intensive.
 
 While the operating system hasn't changed as you say, the basics are still 
 useful.
 
 Ed
 On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:12, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. 
 Definitely time to do a new version. Although the basics really have not 
 changed much, there are some new improvements.
 Original message:
 www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com
 
 
 Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
 learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
 files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On 
 Behalf Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
 You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio app.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
 mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 Corey
 --
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Ray Foret jr
Funny, I was just going to make that very point.  Sharing a podcast on a public 
odcast server such as the blind geek zone or else cool blind tech would be the 
better way to go about this.  


Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!

On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:37 PM, Jamie Pauls jamiepa...@gmail.com wrote:

 Dropbox will quickly lock down someone's account if a lot of people start 
 downloading files. I am thinking of the time when Curtis Delzer tried to 
 share his Samsung Haven podcasts via Dropbox. Perhaps Mike might charge a 
 nominal fee for his new Mac tutorials. 
 
 Sent from my iPhone
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:20 PM, Edward Green ergreen1...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi Mike,
 
 Have you considered uploading your old files to somewhere like Dropbox 
 albeit temporarily and circulating the link to groups like this one? It 
 looks like there's quite a bit of demand and recording new ones is obviously 
 going to be time-intensive.
 
 While the operating system hasn't changed as you say, the basics are still 
 useful.
 
 Ed
 On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:12, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. 
 Definitely time to do a new version. Although the basics really have not 
 changed much, there are some new improvements.
 Original message:
 www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com
 
 
 Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
 learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
 files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On 
 Behalf Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
 You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio app.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
 mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike Arrigo
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech thanks 
 in advance.
 Corey
 --
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
 MacVisionaries group.
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Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Jamie Pauls
I have no idea what their criteria is. 

Sent from my iPhone

On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:44 PM, Edward Green ergreen1...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi Jamie,
 
 How many is a lot? I get a journal once a quarter that a hundred or so people 
 download and it seems to work.
 
 Ed
 On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:37, Jamie Pauls jamiepa...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Dropbox will quickly lock down someone's account if a lot of people start 
 downloading files. I am thinking of the time when Curtis Delzer tried to 
 share his Samsung Haven podcasts via Dropbox. Perhaps Mike might charge a 
 nominal fee for his new Mac tutorials. 
 
 Sent from my iPhone
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:20 PM, Edward Green ergreen1...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi Mike,
 
 Have you considered uploading your old files to somewhere like Dropbox 
 albeit temporarily and circulating the link to groups like this one? It 
 looks like there's quite a bit of demand and recording new ones is 
 obviously going to be time-intensive.
 
 While the operating system hasn't changed as you say, the basics are still 
 useful.
 
 Ed
 On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:12, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. 
 Definitely time to do a new version. Although the basics really have not 
 changed much, there are some new improvements.
 Original message:
 www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com
 
 
 Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
 learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
 files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On 
 Behalf Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
 You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio 
 app.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
 mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike 
 Arrigo
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech 
 thanks in advance.
 Corey
 --
 You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups 
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 For more options, 

Re: help with vmware

2013-08-09 Thread Phil Halton
Kawal, I have two VM's running win7 with JAWS and have them set to use
the SharpKeys solution where sharpKeys swaps the capslock and the
grave accent functions from within windows. I just set one of my VM's
to do it the other way mentioned here using fusion keymapping to set
the grave accent key to be an insert key.

It works fine, and I like it because its simpler and avoids messing
around with the registry. the only drawback I see is that the fusion
way, you completely lose the grave accent key, and there's no way to
produce a grave or tilda in case you ever needed to do so.

with SharpKeys remap, the capslock key will produce the grave and
tilda keys when needed. Other than that, I like your/pauls way better.
Can you think of any reason that not having the grave key would be a
show stopper?


On 8/9/13, Sandi Jazmin Kruse sandi1...@gmail.com wrote:
 nice! :)

 On 8/9/13, Kawal Gucukoglu kawa...@me.com wrote:
 The advantage of doing it Paul's way is that it doesn't matter how many
 VM
 Machines you have with Windows, you can always have an insert key that
 way
 paul says in his message below. One of the reasons why I only use VM
 preferences.

 Kawal.

 On 9 Aug 2013, at 11:38 AM, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:

 Sandy,

 Capslock is trickey to do under fusion, so let's just use the insert
 key.
 Insert is normally not available on a mac keyboard. There is a key that
 you could use as insert though, which is the accent key, on US keyboard
 just below escape. To map the accent key to become the insert key as
 long
 as you have windows on, do the following.

 Open fusion and make sure that all VM's are shut off. Then hit command
 comma, to get into the preferences for fusion. From the toolbar, select
 keyboard and mouse. You now see your current key mappings. Skip the
 profile bit. Just leave that at default. Hit add, to add a new mapping.

 In the dialog that comes, VO over to the first combobox. This is where
 you
 set your source key to be mapped, in your case accent. So, once on the
 combobox, just hit accent and move on. You'll then find the to, field.
 Skip all the checkboxes and stop on the next combobox. This is where you
 select the key you want to happen, if you hit your accent key, so we
 must
 select insert in here. If you hit VO space on the combobox, a list will
 pop up as usual. Select insert, but do not hit VO space. What you have
 to
 do in little, non-standard interface, is stop interacting till you can
 not
 go up any further. This leaves the combobox alone, having insert
 selected.
 Now hit okay and you have your insert key. Exit fusion preferences by
 hitting command w, for close window.

 Fire up windows and NVDA, hold down accent, below escape, and hit n. If
 all went well, the NVDA menu will pop up, because NVDA thinks it sees
 insert plus n. If that does not happen, go back into fusion preferences
 and check your mapping. If it was wrong, delete it and start over.

 Hth,
 Paul.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 11:42 AM, Sandi Jazmin Kruse sandi1...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Hi Paul, and first of all thank you for the tidbits, :) it is always
 wonderful to get help from others who knows more about a given
 situation than one might.
 What i have done so far, and it is not given it is the best thing, but
 more about that later on.
 Eventually i have a scanner, it won't run under mac, so i simply took
 a old xp cd, inserted it into the 12 core mac pro, installed windows
 on it and more or less have mapped the keys as you said, installed
 nvda and after that moved it allover via the usb key on the mac book
 air. Now of course  i need to set the nvda keys up, but I'm confident
 i can do that on my own :)


 have a wonderful day


 sandi


 On 8/9/13, Paul Erkens paul.erk...@gmail.com wrote:
 Hi Sandy and others interested,

 After you have fusion installed and you have a windows vm running, you
 can
 go a few different ways. As it is by default with fusion and windows,
 the
 command key next to the spacebar, is not the alt key as you would
 expect
 from a windows keyboard. Instead, command is now the windows logo key,
 while
 the mac option key is alt, in windows. You can choose to leave that as
 it
 is, or you can swap the keys if you prefer so. You can do this in the
 global
 preferences inside fusion, command comma, when all VMs are shut down.
 There
 is a keyboard setup screen with multiple tab sheets there, available
 from
 the toolbar. You'll find a listbox there, containing all current,
 default
 key bindings. For example, the mac user does a command c to copy,
 while
 in
 windows, you would do control c rather than command c. So, fusion, to
 make
 the windows interface as intuitive as possible for the mac user,
 assigns
 command c to be mapped to control c. In other words, in a windows
 virtual
 machine, by default, command c does the same thing as control c.

 This is not always what you want. There are a few other keystrokes
 that
 can
 get in your way, mapped inside this same screen, 

Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials

2013-08-09 Thread Edward Green
Hi,

I agree for new material that it would be much better to put it up as a 
podcast.  However, if Mike were to put up old material, then I thought it might 
look a bit odd for material relating to an old version of Mac OSX to appear as 
a podcast, which is why I suggested the Dropbox route.

Cheers,

Ed
On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:45, Ray Foret jr rfore...@att.net wrote:

 Funny, I was just going to make that very point.  Sharing a podcast on a 
 public odcast server such as the blind geek zone or else cool blind tech 
 would be the better way to go about this.  
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:37 PM, Jamie Pauls jamiepa...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Dropbox will quickly lock down someone's account if a lot of people start 
 downloading files. I am thinking of the time when Curtis Delzer tried to 
 share his Samsung Haven podcasts via Dropbox. Perhaps Mike might charge a 
 nominal fee for his new Mac tutorials. 
 
 Sent from my iPhone
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 3:20 PM, Edward Green ergreen1...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi Mike,
 
 Have you considered uploading your old files to somewhere like Dropbox 
 albeit temporarily and circulating the link to groups like this one? It 
 looks like there's quite a bit of demand and recording new ones is 
 obviously going to be time-intensive.
 
 While the operating system hasn't changed as you say, the basics are still 
 useful.
 
 Ed
 On 9 Aug 2013, at 21:12, Mike Arrigo n0...@charter.net wrote:
 
 Yes, I did these back in version 10.5 of the mac operating system. 
 Definitely time to do a new version. Although the basics really have not 
 changed much, there are some new improvements.
 Original message:
 www.blindcooltech.com http://www.blindcooltech.com
 
 
 Though they are a bit dated now, they are still extremely useful for 
 learning and fully explaining the basics. After all, that's how I learned.
 
 
 Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
 built-in!
 Sincerely,
 The Constantly Barefooted Ray
 Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!
 
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:37 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 Hi thanks for that does anyone know where I can download the actual mp3 
 files thanks I think that there 12 ro 13 files thanks in advance.
 Corey
 From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 [mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com http://googlegroups.com] On 
 Behalf Of Scott Rumery
 Sent: Friday, August 09, 2013 12:54 PM
 To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com 
 mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
 Cc: Mac OSX  iOS Accessibility
 Subject: Re: Mike Arrigo 's mac tutorials
 You can get them from the iBlink http://www.serotek.com/iblink radio 
 app.
 On Aug 9, 2013, at 12:40 PM, Corey Knapp core...@gmail.com 
 mailto:core...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 
 
 Hi Does anyone know where I can download the mac tutorials that Mike 
 Arrigo
 Did on blindcool tech they are no longer available on blindcooltech 
 thanks in advance.
 Corey
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Daisy apps for the Mac

2013-08-09 Thread Edward Green
Hi,

Are there any Daisy apps for the Mac that support the online streaming of Daisy 
content?

Many thanks,

Ed

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VoiceOver intro

2013-08-09 Thread Joseph Norton
Hi list:

Have you all noticed that, at least in Mountain Lion, there is no longer an 
intro that plays the first time a user runs VoiceOver?  The option to display 
the Welcome dialog still exists, but, effectively does nothing.  You can still 
get the VoiceOver quickStart via the VO+Command+f8 keystroke, but, unless a new 
user knows this, he may never get the Welcome message for the first time.

Is this my system, or, is this something anyone else on the list can confirm?

Thanks!

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To those considering making tutorials, reviewing apps or tech blogging

2013-08-09 Thread Mike

Hey everyone, I know this is a little off topic but I hope the moderators will 
cut me a bit of a break.

on and off I've read about people thinking about starting a podcast or 
accessibility blog related to tech. Some want to write actual articles about 
topics that effect the blind community 
While applevis is a great place to do this I understand the desire for more 
flexibility and just something new. They are also strictly Apple so that is 
limiting as well.  
For this reason I went to extend a little invitation for those of you 
entertaining these thoughts to consider working with me on my website How to be 
Blind  at www.htb2.com. I've been running it for a while and have been thinking 
about bringing on some other contributors so if you think you may be interested 
check the site out and email me off list and we can talk further. 
There are a few details and precautions I will be taking before turning whoever 
loose with publishing rights but that can be addressed one on one. 
If your wondering why I'm doing this it's because I want HTB2 to continue to 
grow and gain more perspective. I have lots of ideas for the future but only 
have so much time in each day. So if your interested in becoming a contributor, 
whether for articles or tutorials, then let me know. 
Have a good day everyone! 





Mike Malarsie

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Re: VoiceOver intro

2013-08-09 Thread Ray Foret jr
My experience after doing a recent reinstall is exactly the oposate.


Sent from my mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted Ray
Still a very proud and happy Mac and Iphone user!

On Aug 9, 2013, at 5:27 PM, Joseph Norton joseph.nor...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi list:
 
 Have you all noticed that, at least in Mountain Lion, there is no longer an 
 intro that plays the first time a user runs VoiceOver?  The option to display 
 the Welcome dialog still exists, but, effectively does nothing.  You can 
 still get the VoiceOver quickStart via the VO+Command+f8 keystroke, but, 
 unless a new user knows this, he may never get the Welcome message for the 
 first time.
 
 Is this my system, or, is this something anyone else on the list can confirm?
 
 Thanks!
 
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Re: Third Party Turn-by-Turn Direction Apps with Blindsquare (was, Seeing Eye GPS)

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
Hi Motion X users,
What does Motion X offer that free solutions such as Google and Apple Maps do 
not?
thanks,
Nic

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Re: FCC seeks comment on Amazons request for waiver of accessibility requirements

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
Yes, but it sounds like at least one important motivation for Amazon to support 
VoiceOver on its iOS app was so it would have a better chance of not needing to 
make its eReaders accessible in the future. So, if the FCC rejects its request, 
would it no longer be motivated to make its iOS app accessible?

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Re: Downcast on the Mac All podcasts dim

2013-08-09 Thread Nicholas Parsons
Maybe just try marking them as played instead of or as well as deleting? That 
way your iOS app might not bother downloading them or they will be marked as 
read and then not appear in the main list of podcasts.

I'm having an issue now that continuous play doesn't seem to be working in 
playlists. I might write to the developer again about this one. 

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How Can videos be shared?

2013-08-09 Thread Christine Grassman
Hello, everyone. My husband took some videos which he wants to send to me and 
others.  However, after syncing them to his MacBook from his iPhone and 
attempting to send, he got a message that said you could not sen videos from 
iPhoto, only photos. How can he send videos? Thanks.
Christine

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Re: How Can videos be shared?

2013-08-09 Thread Joanne Chua
Hi,

You can use IMovie on Mac to send vedeo, or,
IMessage and send it as an attachment or
Mail, as a vedeo attachment or
share it thru dropbox, or
if it is on your phone, you can go to video, and tap on action, and it will 
give you different options to share or
if you go on photos on your phone, when you choose vedio, you can also tap on 
action on specific vedio to share and send as well

hope this help

The flip side of Inclusion is Exclusion.Joanne Chua
Leaders For Tomorrow 2013 Candidate
Send from my iPad

On 10/08/2013, at 11:50, Christine Grassman cgrassman1...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hello, everyone. My husband took some videos which he wants to send to me and 
 others.  However, after syncing them to his MacBook from his iPhone and 
 attempting to send, he got a message that said you could not sen videos from 
 iPhoto, only photos. How can he send videos? Thanks.
 Christine
 
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Re: How Can videos be shared?

2013-08-09 Thread Christine Grassman
He tried sharing, but it says the video is too long. One is about seven and a 
half minutes; the other three and three quarter minutes, so we need an 
alternative. 
Is there a way to get them into iMovie? they don't seem to be transferring 
using iTunes. 
Thanks.
Christine

On Aug 9, 2013, at 11:07 PM, Joanne Chua shuang.an...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi,
 
 You can use IMovie on Mac to send vedeo, or,
 IMessage and send it as an attachment or
 Mail, as a vedeo attachment or
 share it thru dropbox, or
 if it is on your phone, you can go to video, and tap on action, and it will 
 give you different options to share or
 if you go on photos on your phone, when you choose vedio, you can also tap on 
 action on specific vedio to share and send as well
 
 hope this help
 
 The flip side of Inclusion is Exclusion.Joanne Chua
 Leaders For Tomorrow 2013 Candidate
 Send from my iPad
 
 On 10/08/2013, at 11:50, Christine Grassman cgrassman1...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hello, everyone. My husband took some videos which he wants to send to me 
 and others.  However, after syncing them to his MacBook from his iPhone and 
 attempting to send, he got a message that said you could not sen videos from 
 iPhoto, only photos. How can he send videos? Thanks.
 Christine
 
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Re: Downcast on the Mac All podcasts dim

2013-08-09 Thread Brian Fischler
Hey Nicholas, I had a debacle with the Downcast iPhone app tonight, as it 
completely crashed and I couldn't get it to reopen and even let it sit for 
awhile made sure it was cleared from the app switcher and it still wouldn't 
open. I had to delete it from my iPhone and reinstall the problem is I lost 
everything I had stored on it. I did backup everything in March so starting 
there to see what I can recover but it is a total pain and not sure if being 
synched through iCloud to the mac app had anything to do with it. Just very 
frustrating 

I know on the iPhone I had all my podcasts listed in playlists to manually 
delete and to show if played will have to check that setting in the mac app.
On Aug 9, 2013, at 9:35 PM, Nicholas Parsons mr.nicholas.pars...@gmail.com 
wrote:

 Maybe just try marking them as played instead of or as well as deleting? That 
 way your iOS app might not bother downloading them or they will be marked as 
 read and then not appear in the main list of podcasts.
 
 I'm having an issue now that continuous play doesn't seem to be working in 
 playlists. I might write to the developer again about this one. 
 
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