Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again

2015-05-03 Thread harish

Hi
Factually, Jaws was not the first screen reader.
Anyways, it does not matter much. CAB was really a free screen reader which 
was called Tiny Talk.

Harish

- Original Message - 
From: "Bhavya shah" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled." 

Sent: Sunday, May 03, 2015 12:13 PM
Subject: Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again



Hi,
P L Sir,
And I was under the impression that JAWS for DOS was the only screen
reader in existence, or at least in dominance on the DOS platform...
By the way, was there something like the Flipper or similarly worded
screen reader as well, I remember reading it somewhere...
Ashik Sir,
Thanks for the appreciation.
Thanks.

On 5/2/15, Ashik  wrote:

Dear Bhavya,

I am amazed to see that you read all these mails in details and reply to 
all


the comment makers addressing their names. I appreciate your balanced
attitude.
- Original Message -
From: "Bhavya shah" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Saturday, May 02, 2015 3:38 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again



Hi,
Guffran Sir,
Firstly, glad to see that you are now onboard the NVDA Users list.
Now, coming to your actual points:
Which form field in particular on which webpage are you talking about?
In terms of web support, NVDA is more or less indisputantly the
winner.
Regarding mouseover links, raise that on the NVDA Users list, I'm not
fully sure of that.
Him Prasad Sir,
Excellent and appropriate analogy used to describe the situation
between the two.
Hozefa Sir,
I agree with Ashik Sir, we are simply encouraging and promoting the
use of free and open source assistive technology whose development is
progressive, active and full of potentials. JAWS must have had been
the first in the screen reader industry, but, NVDA is changing the
situation by offering amazing competition to JAWS, that too, at no
cost.
Vedprakash Sir,
The bottomline of yours, and others' messages is to try and improve
the product you like. There were some bugs and limitations of NVDA
which I reported myself, and were fixed eventually through code
contribution from the community more than the lead developers
themselves.
Sanjay Sir,
Never heard of this CAB, could someone provide detailed information to
quench my curiosity?
Thanks.

On 5/1/15, sanjay  wrote:

No. before the advent of jaws and windows, blind people were using
computers

by a  speech synthesiser called CAB (computer assistance for the blind)

- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 1, 2015 2:04 PM
Subject: [Bulk] Re: [AI] NVDA better again



I agree that NVDA is playing a vital role by providing more or less
same functionality compared to JAWS. But we should not forget that
JAWS is the first screen reader which enabled the visually challenged
to operate computer.

If you have any complaints for JAWS regarding its functionality, you
can write to Freedom Scientific tech support instead of complaining
here.


On 5/1/15, Ashik  wrote:

No, we don't critize JAWS. We just favour NVDA. We are not concerned
with
what JAWS does or does not. We are just happy that NVDA does all 
these

with

asking for any money. The developers are very enthusiastic and
concerned
about the needs of the visually impaired.
- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 01, 2015 10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again



According to me, too much criticism is made for JAWS.

On 5/1/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:
@Bhavya what i want to say that in jaws, we simply enter the 
desired

word and press enter. the jaws leaves the form field. but in nvda,
we
have to press escape key in-order to leave the form field.
another issue is onmouse over issue. in jaws we press
insert+ctro+enter keys to activate the same. but i don't think that
no
option is available in nvda.

On 4/30/15, Bhavya shah  wrote:

Hi,
Guffran,
Your query is unclear to me. It may help if you could
elaborate/ellucidate.
For anyone wanting to learn more about NVDA, I would strongly
recommend subscribing to the NVDA Users list by sending a mail to
nvda-requ...@freelists.org with the subject of Subscribe. Access
India
is a healthy group with a wealth of knowledge, however, the NVDA
Users
list is a more specialized group for NVDA Users, being the first
one
to receive official announcements.
Also, a code contributor and Korean maintainer of the NVDA 
project,

Joseph Lee, has created an audio tutorial series for new and
existing
users covering basic to advanced topics of NVDA. The tutorials are
available freely on his website, whose link can be shared by me on
demand.
Thanks.

On 4/30/15, Lissy

Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again

2015-05-02 Thread Bhavya shah
Hi,
P L Sir,
And I was under the impression that JAWS for DOS was the only screen
reader in existence, or at least in dominance on the DOS platform...
By the way, was there something like the Flipper or similarly worded
screen reader as well, I remember reading it somewhere...
Ashik Sir,
Thanks for the appreciation.
Thanks.

On 5/2/15, Ashik  wrote:
> Dear Bhavya,
>
> I am amazed to see that you read all these mails in details and reply to all
>
> the comment makers addressing their names. I appreciate your balanced
> attitude.
> - Original Message -
> From: "Bhavya shah" 
> To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
> concerningthe disabled." 
> Sent: Saturday, May 02, 2015 3:38 AM
> Subject: Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again
>
>
>> Hi,
>> Guffran Sir,
>> Firstly, glad to see that you are now onboard the NVDA Users list.
>> Now, coming to your actual points:
>> Which form field in particular on which webpage are you talking about?
>> In terms of web support, NVDA is more or less indisputantly the
>> winner.
>> Regarding mouseover links, raise that on the NVDA Users list, I'm not
>> fully sure of that.
>> Him Prasad Sir,
>> Excellent and appropriate analogy used to describe the situation
>> between the two.
>> Hozefa Sir,
>> I agree with Ashik Sir, we are simply encouraging and promoting the
>> use of free and open source assistive technology whose development is
>> progressive, active and full of potentials. JAWS must have had been
>> the first in the screen reader industry, but, NVDA is changing the
>> situation by offering amazing competition to JAWS, that too, at no
>> cost.
>> Vedprakash Sir,
>> The bottomline of yours, and others' messages is to try and improve
>> the product you like. There were some bugs and limitations of NVDA
>> which I reported myself, and were fixed eventually through code
>> contribution from the community more than the lead developers
>> themselves.
>> Sanjay Sir,
>> Never heard of this CAB, could someone provide detailed information to
>> quench my curiosity?
>> Thanks.
>>
>> On 5/1/15, sanjay  wrote:
>>> No. before the advent of jaws and windows, blind people were using
>>> computers
>>>
>>> by a  speech synthesiser called CAB (computer assistance for the blind)
>>>
>>> - Original Message -
>>> From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
>>> To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>>> concerningthe disabled." 
>>> Sent: Friday, May 1, 2015 2:04 PM
>>> Subject: [Bulk] Re: [AI] NVDA better again
>>>
>>>
>>>>I agree that NVDA is playing a vital role by providing more or less
>>>> same functionality compared to JAWS. But we should not forget that
>>>> JAWS is the first screen reader which enabled the visually challenged
>>>> to operate computer.
>>>>
>>>> If you have any complaints for JAWS regarding its functionality, you
>>>> can write to Freedom Scientific tech support instead of complaining
>>>> here.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 5/1/15, Ashik  wrote:
>>>>> No, we don't critize JAWS. We just favour NVDA. We are not concerned
>>>>> with
>>>>> what JAWS does or does not. We are just happy that NVDA does all these
>>>>> with
>>>>>
>>>>> asking for any money. The developers are very enthusiastic and
>>>>> concerned
>>>>> about the needs of the visually impaired.
>>>>> - Original Message -
>>>>> From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
>>>>> To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>>>>> concerningthe disabled." 
>>>>> Sent: Friday, May 01, 2015 10:21 AM
>>>>> Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> According to me, too much criticism is made for JAWS.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On 5/1/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:
>>>>>>> @Bhavya what i want to say that in jaws, we simply enter the desired
>>>>>>> word and press enter. the jaws leaves the form field. but in nvda,
>>>>>>> we
>>>>>>> have to press escape key in-order to leave the form field.
>>>>>>> another issue is onmouse over issue. in jaws we press
>>>>>>> insert+ctro+enter keys to activate the same. but i don't thi

Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again

2015-05-01 Thread Ashik

Dear Bhavya,

I am amazed to see that you read all these mails in details and reply to all 
the comment makers addressing their names. I appreciate your balanced 
attitude.
- Original Message - 
From: "Bhavya shah" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled." 

Sent: Saturday, May 02, 2015 3:38 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again



Hi,
Guffran Sir,
Firstly, glad to see that you are now onboard the NVDA Users list.
Now, coming to your actual points:
Which form field in particular on which webpage are you talking about?
In terms of web support, NVDA is more or less indisputantly the
winner.
Regarding mouseover links, raise that on the NVDA Users list, I'm not
fully sure of that.
Him Prasad Sir,
Excellent and appropriate analogy used to describe the situation
between the two.
Hozefa Sir,
I agree with Ashik Sir, we are simply encouraging and promoting the
use of free and open source assistive technology whose development is
progressive, active and full of potentials. JAWS must have had been
the first in the screen reader industry, but, NVDA is changing the
situation by offering amazing competition to JAWS, that too, at no
cost.
Vedprakash Sir,
The bottomline of yours, and others' messages is to try and improve
the product you like. There were some bugs and limitations of NVDA
which I reported myself, and were fixed eventually through code
contribution from the community more than the lead developers
themselves.
Sanjay Sir,
Never heard of this CAB, could someone provide detailed information to
quench my curiosity?
Thanks.

On 5/1/15, sanjay  wrote:
No. before the advent of jaws and windows, blind people were using 
computers


by a  speech synthesiser called CAB (computer assistance for the blind)

- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 1, 2015 2:04 PM
Subject: [Bulk] Re: [AI] NVDA better again



I agree that NVDA is playing a vital role by providing more or less
same functionality compared to JAWS. But we should not forget that
JAWS is the first screen reader which enabled the visually challenged
to operate computer.

If you have any complaints for JAWS regarding its functionality, you
can write to Freedom Scientific tech support instead of complaining
here.


On 5/1/15, Ashik  wrote:

No, we don't critize JAWS. We just favour NVDA. We are not concerned
with
what JAWS does or does not. We are just happy that NVDA does all these
with

asking for any money. The developers are very enthusiastic and 
concerned

about the needs of the visually impaired.
- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 01, 2015 10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again



According to me, too much criticism is made for JAWS.

On 5/1/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:

@Bhavya what i want to say that in jaws, we simply enter the desired
word and press enter. the jaws leaves the form field. but in nvda, we
have to press escape key in-order to leave the form field.
another issue is onmouse over issue. in jaws we press
insert+ctro+enter keys to activate the same. but i don't think that 
no

option is available in nvda.

On 4/30/15, Bhavya shah  wrote:

Hi,
Guffran,
Your query is unclear to me. It may help if you could
elaborate/ellucidate.
For anyone wanting to learn more about NVDA, I would strongly
recommend subscribing to the NVDA Users list by sending a mail to
nvda-requ...@freelists.org with the subject of Subscribe. Access
India
is a healthy group with a wealth of knowledge, however, the NVDA
Users
list is a more specialized group for NVDA Users, being the first one
to receive official announcements.
Also, a code contributor and Korean maintainer of the NVDA project,
Joseph Lee, has created an audio tutorial series for new and 
existing

users covering basic to advanced topics of NVDA. The tutorials are
available freely on his website, whose link can be shared by me on
demand.
Thanks.

On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:
Even I decide to bid farewell to JAWS from now onwards. Why should 
I

search for cracks when there is a large group of dedicated
developers
for NVDA? Good-bye JAWS.


On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:

I am unable to chat using gmail standard view with NVDA...so I
stick
with JAWS. Any tips on easy navigation in Standard view while
chatting
with NVDA? That is the only trouble I face with NVDA.
Thank you!
Lissy Verghese

On 4/27/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:

only one issue which i feel irritate and that is form field, in
jaws
we simply enter the keyword and press enter, it will give the
result.
but in NVDA, we have to press escape key each time followed by 
the

desired value. otherwice it is the best screen reader instead.

On 4/26/15, Bh

Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again

2015-05-01 Thread P L Varma
i personally used a speech synthesiser called speaqualizer a product of 
american printing house for the blind.

i used it for ten years from1990 to 2000 on a dos platform.

- Original Message - 
From: "Bhavya shah" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled." 

Sent: Saturday, May 02, 2015 3:38 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again



Hi,
Guffran Sir,
Firstly, glad to see that you are now onboard the NVDA Users list.
Now, coming to your actual points:
Which form field in particular on which webpage are you talking about?
In terms of web support, NVDA is more or less indisputantly the
winner.
Regarding mouseover links, raise that on the NVDA Users list, I'm not
fully sure of that.
Him Prasad Sir,
Excellent and appropriate analogy used to describe the situation
between the two.
Hozefa Sir,
I agree with Ashik Sir, we are simply encouraging and promoting the
use of free and open source assistive technology whose development is
progressive, active and full of potentials. JAWS must have had been
the first in the screen reader industry, but, NVDA is changing the
situation by offering amazing competition to JAWS, that too, at no
cost.
Vedprakash Sir,
The bottomline of yours, and others' messages is to try and improve
the product you like. There were some bugs and limitations of NVDA
which I reported myself, and were fixed eventually through code
contribution from the community more than the lead developers
themselves.
Sanjay Sir,
Never heard of this CAB, could someone provide detailed information to
quench my curiosity?
Thanks.

On 5/1/15, sanjay  wrote:
No. before the advent of jaws and windows, blind people were using 
computers


by a  speech synthesiser called CAB (computer assistance for the blind)

- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 1, 2015 2:04 PM
Subject: [Bulk] Re: [AI] NVDA better again



I agree that NVDA is playing a vital role by providing more or less
same functionality compared to JAWS. But we should not forget that
JAWS is the first screen reader which enabled the visually challenged
to operate computer.

If you have any complaints for JAWS regarding its functionality, you
can write to Freedom Scientific tech support instead of complaining
here.


On 5/1/15, Ashik  wrote:

No, we don't critize JAWS. We just favour NVDA. We are not concerned
with
what JAWS does or does not. We are just happy that NVDA does all these
with

asking for any money. The developers are very enthusiastic and 
concerned

about the needs of the visually impaired.
- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 01, 2015 10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again



According to me, too much criticism is made for JAWS.

On 5/1/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:

@Bhavya what i want to say that in jaws, we simply enter the desired
word and press enter. the jaws leaves the form field. but in nvda, we
have to press escape key in-order to leave the form field.
another issue is onmouse over issue. in jaws we press
insert+ctro+enter keys to activate the same. but i don't think that 
no

option is available in nvda.

On 4/30/15, Bhavya shah  wrote:

Hi,
Guffran,
Your query is unclear to me. It may help if you could
elaborate/ellucidate.
For anyone wanting to learn more about NVDA, I would strongly
recommend subscribing to the NVDA Users list by sending a mail to
nvda-requ...@freelists.org with the subject of Subscribe. Access
India
is a healthy group with a wealth of knowledge, however, the NVDA
Users
list is a more specialized group for NVDA Users, being the first one
to receive official announcements.
Also, a code contributor and Korean maintainer of the NVDA project,
Joseph Lee, has created an audio tutorial series for new and 
existing

users covering basic to advanced topics of NVDA. The tutorials are
available freely on his website, whose link can be shared by me on
demand.
Thanks.

On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:
Even I decide to bid farewell to JAWS from now onwards. Why should 
I

search for cracks when there is a large group of dedicated
developers
for NVDA? Good-bye JAWS.


On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:

I am unable to chat using gmail standard view with NVDA...so I
stick
with JAWS. Any tips on easy navigation in Standard view while
chatting
with NVDA? That is the only trouble I face with NVDA.
Thank you!
Lissy Verghese

On 4/27/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:

only one issue which i feel irritate and that is form field, in
jaws
we simply enter the keyword and press enter, it will give the
result.
but in NVDA, we have to press escape key each time followed by 
the

desired value. otherwice it is the best screen reader instead.

On 4/26/15, Bh

Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again

2015-05-01 Thread Bhavya shah
Hi,
Guffran Sir,
Firstly, glad to see that you are now onboard the NVDA Users list.
Now, coming to your actual points:
Which form field in particular on which webpage are you talking about?
In terms of web support, NVDA is more or less indisputantly the
winner.
Regarding mouseover links, raise that on the NVDA Users list, I'm not
fully sure of that.
Him Prasad Sir,
Excellent and appropriate analogy used to describe the situation
between the two.
Hozefa Sir,
I agree with Ashik Sir, we are simply encouraging and promoting the
use of free and open source assistive technology whose development is
progressive, active and full of potentials. JAWS must have had been
the first in the screen reader industry, but, NVDA is changing the
situation by offering amazing competition to JAWS, that too, at no
cost.
Vedprakash Sir,
The bottomline of yours, and others' messages is to try and improve
the product you like. There were some bugs and limitations of NVDA
which I reported myself, and were fixed eventually through code
contribution from the community more than the lead developers
themselves.
Sanjay Sir,
Never heard of this CAB, could someone provide detailed information to
quench my curiosity?
Thanks.

On 5/1/15, sanjay  wrote:
> No. before the advent of jaws and windows, blind people were using computers
>
> by a  speech synthesiser called CAB (computer assistance for the blind)
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
> To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
> concerningthe disabled." 
> Sent: Friday, May 1, 2015 2:04 PM
> Subject: [Bulk] Re: [AI] NVDA better again
>
>
>>I agree that NVDA is playing a vital role by providing more or less
>> same functionality compared to JAWS. But we should not forget that
>> JAWS is the first screen reader which enabled the visually challenged
>> to operate computer.
>>
>> If you have any complaints for JAWS regarding its functionality, you
>> can write to Freedom Scientific tech support instead of complaining
>> here.
>>
>>
>> On 5/1/15, Ashik  wrote:
>>> No, we don't critize JAWS. We just favour NVDA. We are not concerned
>>> with
>>> what JAWS does or does not. We are just happy that NVDA does all these
>>> with
>>>
>>> asking for any money. The developers are very enthusiastic and concerned
>>> about the needs of the visually impaired.
>>> - Original Message -
>>> From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
>>> To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
>>> concerningthe disabled." 
>>> Sent: Friday, May 01, 2015 10:21 AM
>>> Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again
>>>
>>>
 According to me, too much criticism is made for JAWS.

 On 5/1/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:
> @Bhavya what i want to say that in jaws, we simply enter the desired
> word and press enter. the jaws leaves the form field. but in nvda, we
> have to press escape key in-order to leave the form field.
> another issue is onmouse over issue. in jaws we press
> insert+ctro+enter keys to activate the same. but i don't think that no
> option is available in nvda.
>
> On 4/30/15, Bhavya shah  wrote:
>> Hi,
>> Guffran,
>> Your query is unclear to me. It may help if you could
>> elaborate/ellucidate.
>> For anyone wanting to learn more about NVDA, I would strongly
>> recommend subscribing to the NVDA Users list by sending a mail to
>> nvda-requ...@freelists.org with the subject of Subscribe. Access
>> India
>> is a healthy group with a wealth of knowledge, however, the NVDA
>> Users
>> list is a more specialized group for NVDA Users, being the first one
>> to receive official announcements.
>> Also, a code contributor and Korean maintainer of the NVDA project,
>> Joseph Lee, has created an audio tutorial series for new and existing
>> users covering basic to advanced topics of NVDA. The tutorials are
>> available freely on his website, whose link can be shared by me on
>> demand.
>> Thanks.
>>
>> On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:
>>> Even I decide to bid farewell to JAWS from now onwards. Why should I
>>> search for cracks when there is a large group of dedicated
>>> developers
>>> for NVDA? Good-bye JAWS.
>>>
>>>
>>> On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:
 I am unable to chat using gmail standard view with NVDA...so I
 stick
 with JAWS. Any tips on easy navigation in Standard view while
 chatting
 with NVDA? That is the only trouble I face with NVDA.
 Thank you!
 Lissy Verghese

 On 4/27/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:
> only one issue which i feel irritate and that is form field, in
> jaws
> we simply enter the keyword and press enter, it will give the
> result.
> but in NVDA, we have to press escape key each time followed by the
> desired value. otherwice it is the best screen reader instead.
>
> O

Re: [AI] [Bulk] Re: NVDA better again

2015-05-01 Thread sanjay
No. before the advent of jaws and windows, blind people were using computers 
by a  speech synthesiser called CAB (computer assistance for the blind)


- Original Message - 
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues 
concerningthe disabled." 

Sent: Friday, May 1, 2015 2:04 PM
Subject: [Bulk] Re: [AI] NVDA better again



I agree that NVDA is playing a vital role by providing more or less
same functionality compared to JAWS. But we should not forget that
JAWS is the first screen reader which enabled the visually challenged
to operate computer.

If you have any complaints for JAWS regarding its functionality, you
can write to Freedom Scientific tech support instead of complaining
here.


On 5/1/15, Ashik  wrote:

No, we don't critize JAWS. We just favour NVDA. We are not concerned with
what JAWS does or does not. We are just happy that NVDA does all these 
with


asking for any money. The developers are very enthusiastic and concerned
about the needs of the visually impaired.
- Original Message -
From: "Hozefa Tambawala" 
To: "AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and issues
concerningthe disabled." 
Sent: Friday, May 01, 2015 10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again



According to me, too much criticism is made for JAWS.

On 5/1/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:

@Bhavya what i want to say that in jaws, we simply enter the desired
word and press enter. the jaws leaves the form field. but in nvda, we
have to press escape key in-order to leave the form field.
another issue is onmouse over issue. in jaws we press
insert+ctro+enter keys to activate the same. but i don't think that no
option is available in nvda.

On 4/30/15, Bhavya shah  wrote:

Hi,
Guffran,
Your query is unclear to me. It may help if you could
elaborate/ellucidate.
For anyone wanting to learn more about NVDA, I would strongly
recommend subscribing to the NVDA Users list by sending a mail to
nvda-requ...@freelists.org with the subject of Subscribe. Access India
is a healthy group with a wealth of knowledge, however, the NVDA Users
list is a more specialized group for NVDA Users, being the first one
to receive official announcements.
Also, a code contributor and Korean maintainer of the NVDA project,
Joseph Lee, has created an audio tutorial series for new and existing
users covering basic to advanced topics of NVDA. The tutorials are
available freely on his website, whose link can be shared by me on
demand.
Thanks.

On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:

Even I decide to bid farewell to JAWS from now onwards. Why should I
search for cracks when there is a large group of dedicated developers
for NVDA? Good-bye JAWS.


On 4/30/15, Lissy Verghese  wrote:

I am unable to chat using gmail standard view with NVDA...so I stick
with JAWS. Any tips on easy navigation in Standard view while
chatting
with NVDA? That is the only trouble I face with NVDA.
Thank you!
Lissy Verghese

On 4/27/15, gufran ahmed  wrote:
only one issue which i feel irritate and that is form field, in 
jaws

we simply enter the keyword and press enter, it will give the
result.
but in NVDA, we have to press escape key each time followed by the
desired value. otherwice it is the best screen reader instead.

On 4/26/15, Bhavya shah  wrote:

Hi,
NVDA's primary advantage is its constantly maintained and 
advancing

web accessibility support. I closely follow NVDA development (as I
believe Him Prasad Sir and Pranavlal Sir do as well), and am
impressed
with its development progress and its lead developers (James Teh
and
Michael Curren)'s responsiveness and concern towards their user
base.
A year or so ago, I switched to NVDA after acquiring training for
JAWS, and due to the seemless and minimal learning curve,
transitioned
myself.
The NVDA community is as vibrant as the NVDA project itself.
I agree with Him Prasad Sir as the main reason for usage of JAWS
being
that it is the screen reader for whom training is readily 
available

and whose crack is widely distributed.
I sometimes temporarily start JAWS and find it rather 
uncomfortable

to
work with.
Let us endorse NVDA and ESpeak, two excellent community driven 
open

source accessibility related projects!
Ekinath Sir,
Regarding I having to have helped you with NVDA settings, you can
always file a constructive and well-articulated feature request or
bug
report at the NVDA issue tracker, whose link has been shared by
someone in this thread itself, I believe.
Thanks.

On 4/24/15, Pranav Lal  wrote:

Hi,

See http://www.saksham.org/help.php

They have a mechanism for accepting donations which allows you to
specify
the
purpose for said donation.
-Original Message-
From: AccessIndia [mailto:accessindia-boun...@accessindia.org.in]
On
Behalf
Of
Ashik
Sent: Thursday, April 23, 2015 6:00 AM
To: AccessIndia: a list for discussing accessibility and
issuesconcerning
the
disabled.
Subject: Re: [AI] NVDA better again

Good that you contribute to the great cause. I too want to