[JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes
Hey Ray, Thanks for sending in this. I saved it to my Microsoft. PEACE John Carvalho - Original Message - From: "Ray Boyce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 8:08 PM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes > > Hi Sharon > Here is a learning module on Formatting a Document > It explains quite a lot.. > Please everyone do not get upset about this post as I am only trying to > help. > This learning module is entitled, "Formatting a Document." This lesson > demonstrates several formatting options available in the HJPad program, as > well as > techniques of locating and identifying text with specific format > attributes. > > Currently, the only two programs that I've got running are JAWS for > Windows > and HJPad. My application focus is in the HJPad application. Let's open a > document > to work with. > > Ctrl+O > c:\jaws451\training\enu\format.txt > > Good, we're in the document with the insertion point at the upper > left-hand > corner of a document that I have opened called, "Format.txt." The > Format.txt > document is a letter that we wrote to our lead trainer, Dan Clark. The > primary focus of this lesson is going to be on formatting a document. > > The whole idea behind having a prepared document like this one for you to > work in is to show you how easy it is for you to go back after you've > gotten > all > of your ideas typed up, and then carry out your formatting to make your > document look more professional or academic, whatever applies to your > situation. > As we format this document, I'll be showing you some techniques to verify > that a particular formatting action has been carried out. And finally, > we'll > be taking a look at several options that JAWS has built into it that will > allow us to proof our document for content, format attributes, or both. > I'm > going > to press the say all command and have JAWS read a little bit of the > document > that we've got up on the screen, and then I'm going to press the CTRL key > to silence speech. I'll press INSERT+DOWN ARROW now > > Rover Red. One hundred eleven any street. My town comma, my state, zero, > zero, zero, zero, zero dash zero, zero, zero, zero. Freedom Scientific BLV > Group > comma LLC period. Eleven thousand eight hundred thirty-one S-T Court end > period. S-t period. Petersburg comma, F-L. Thirty-three thousand seven > hundred > sixteen. Dear Mr period Clark colon. It is not often that I get a chance > to > write such a letter. In any event, I'd like to take this moment to thank > you > for your kind, gentle, and professional manner while training our class on > JAWS. > > So as we hear, we've just got a bunch of text up on the screen. Nothing's > been formatted and everything is aligned along the left margin of this > document. > I'm going to go ahead and return my insertion point to the top of this > document, CTRL+HOME. > > Top of file. blank > > So we hear "blank", and we're on a blank line at the top of the document. > > However, I'd like for the date to appear at the top of my document. > > > Insert time and date can be found within the Insert pull down menu, which > is > under Insert on the menu bar. So I'm going to press ALT+I to activate the > Insert > pull down menu. > > Alt I. Menu active. Insert. Date and time dot dot dot > > And this is the only item in the Insert menu. I'll press ENTER to open the > date and time dialogue. > > Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list > box. Three slash five slash ninety-nine. One of thirteen. > > Now this Insert format list box contains eleven different ways to let > somebody know what day it is, and two different ways to let them know what > time it > is, should we choose to. We can navigate this list view in the usual way, > either by arrowing through it or first-letter navigation. So if I wanted > to > let > the recipient of my letter know that I wrote on a Friday, as opposed to > 3/5/99, I could simply press the letter F and my focus will move to the > first item > in this list beginning with the letter F. I'll go ahead and do this now. > > F. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninety-nine. > > And we've got a few other options in this list beginning with Friday, but > I'm > just going to select this one. I'll press ENTER. > > Enter. Edit. > > We hear that my application focus moves back to the main document edit > field, and I'm going to do a say current line where I'm at right now. >
[JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes
Change your scheme. Hot key is jaws+alt+S -Original Message- From: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Sharon Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 6:31 PM To: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] question about reading attributes For the life of me, I cannot remember what keystroke to use when I want to turn on reading of fonts, italic, bold, underline etc. for proofreading. I'm getting tired of hitting insert f every couple words. Anyone remember? Can't find the answer everywhere, and I used to know! Sharon -Original Message- From: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of JOHN O CARVALHO Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 2:46 PM To: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: Progress Bar Announcements in J 7.0 & OE Hey Donny, That's in the jaws configure management. PEACE John Carvalho - Original Message - From: "Donnie Parrett" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 12:42 PM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: Progress Bar Announcements in J 7.0 & OE > > Hey Maria, > > How can I get to the progress bar and see what mine is set on? > > See ya, > Scooter > > > > Contact me at: > Donnie Parrett > 1956 Asa Flat Road > Annville, KY 40402 > Home # 606-364-3321 > Cell # 606-438-2557 > Church # 606-364-PRAY > Email [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -Original Message- > From: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Maria Campbell > Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 12:00 PM > To: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com > Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: Progress Bar Announcements in J 7.0 & OE > > > > If it's any help, I have my progress bar announcement set for every 30 > seconds in the default JAWS configuration. > That way I'll get some feedback, but not annoyingly so. > > > Sunny Day > Maria Campbell > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > rules to be happy: > 1. Free your heart from hatred. > 2. Free your mind from worries. > 3. Live simply. > 4. Give more. > 5. Expect less. > > - Original Message - > From: "Margaret Thomas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: "jaws-users" > Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 11:45 AM > Subject: [JAWS-Users] Progress Bar Announcements in J 7.0 & OE > > >> >> Hi All, >> >>I'm still trying to set up JAWS 7.0 to my liking and JFW is still >> announcing the percentage of downloaded mail when I do a Control-M in >> Outlook Express and progress bar announcement updates is set at off in >> outlook express 5-6.jcf - JAWS Configuration Manager. I have cable, >> so it's rather annoying and JFW 6.2 didn't announce the progress with >> announcements set at 5 second intervals. I tried setting them at 5 >> second intervals in 7.0, but it didn't help. JAWS often announces 100 >> % twice just to be sure I might not have gotten it the first time. >> >>I looked at the Technical Service Bulletins for OE at the FS site >> and there weren't any related to the problem. >> >>I have XP Home with SP2 and it's OE 6 and IE6. I haven't tried >> changing the setting in the default.jcf - JAWS Configuration Manager >> since there might be a program where I might want announcements. Has >> anyone experienced a similar problem or am I missing something here? >> >>Thanks, >> >> Margaret >> [EMAIL PROTECTED] >> >> >> >> > > > > > > > > > -- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.12/653 - Release Date: 1/26/2007 11:11 AM -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.12/653 - Release Date: 1/26/2007 11:11 AM --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ Visit the JAWS Users List home page at: http://www.jaws-users.com Address for the list archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/jaws-users-list%40googlegroups.com/ Address to contact the management team: [EMAIL PROTECTED] You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "JAWS Users List" group. To post to this group, send email to jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/jaws-users-list?hl=en -~--~~~~--~~--~--~---
[JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes
David, I can only agree with you here. Ray keep them coming it is much appreciated. Norman. - Original Message - From: "David Ferrin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Saturday, January 27, 2007 1:30 AM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes > > Nobody is going to get upset Ray at all, and thanks again for your > research > skills. > David Ferrin > - Original Message - > From: "Ray Boyce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: > Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 8:08 PM > Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes > > > > Hi Sharon > Here is a learning module on Formatting a Document > It explains quite a lot.. > Please everyone do not get upset about this post as I am only trying to > help. > This learning module is entitled, "Formatting a Document." This lesson > demonstrates several formatting options available in the HJPad program, as > well as > techniques of locating and identifying text with specific format > attributes. > > Currently, the only two programs that I've got running are JAWS for > Windows > and HJPad. My application focus is in the HJPad application. Let's open a > document > to work with. > > Ctrl+O > c:\jaws451\training\enu\format.txt > > Good, we're in the document with the insertion point at the upper > left-hand > corner of a document that I have opened called, "Format.txt." The > Format.txt > document is a letter that we wrote to our lead trainer, Dan Clark. The > primary focus of this lesson is going to be on formatting a document. > > The whole idea behind having a prepared document like this one for you to > work in is to show you how easy it is for you to go back after you've > gotten > all > of your ideas typed up, and then carry out your formatting to make your > document look more professional or academic, whatever applies to your > situation. > As we format this document, I'll be showing you some techniques to verify > that a particular formatting action has been carried out. And finally, > we'll > be taking a look at several options that JAWS has built into it that will > allow us to proof our document for content, format attributes, or both. > I'm > going > to press the say all command and have JAWS read a little bit of the > document > that we've got up on the screen, and then I'm going to press the CTRL key > to silence speech. I'll press INSERT+DOWN ARROW now > > Rover Red. One hundred eleven any street. My town comma, my state, zero, > zero, zero, zero, zero dash zero, zero, zero, zero. Freedom Scientific BLV > Group > comma LLC period. Eleven thousand eight hundred thirty-one S-T Court end > period. S-t period. Petersburg comma, F-L. Thirty-three thousand seven > hundred > sixteen. Dear Mr period Clark colon. It is not often that I get a chance > to > write such a letter. In any event, I'd like to take this moment to thank > you > for your kind, gentle, and professional manner while training our class on > JAWS. > > So as we hear, we've just got a bunch of text up on the screen. Nothing's > been formatted and everything is aligned along the left margin of this > document. > I'm going to go ahead and return my insertion point to the top of this > document, CTRL+HOME. > > Top of file. blank > > So we hear "blank", and we're on a blank line at the top of the document. > > However, I'd like for the date to appear at the top of my document. > > > Insert time and date can be found within the Insert pull down menu, which > is > under Insert on the menu bar. So I'm going to press ALT+I to activate the > Insert > pull down menu. > > Alt I. Menu active. Insert. Date and time dot dot dot > > And this is the only item in the Insert menu. I'll press ENTER to open the > date and time dialogue. > > Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list > box. Three slash five slash ninety-nine. One of thirteen. > > Now this Insert format list box contains eleven different ways to let > somebody know what day it is, and two different ways to let them know what > time it > is, should we choose to. We can navigate this list view in the usual way, > either by arrowing through it or first-letter navigation. So if I wanted > to > let > the recipient of my letter know that I wrote on a Friday, as opposed to > 3/5/99, I could simply press the letter F and my focus will move to the > first item > in this list beginning with the letter F. I'll go ahead and do this now. > > F. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninet
[JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes
That's interesting, but the information is still sound never the less. David Ferrin - Original Message - From: "Flor Lynch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 9:53 PM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes Unfortunately, the Format Options dialogue spoken of in that lesson was scrapped in JAWS5. - Original Message - From: David Ferrin To: jaws-users-list@googlegroups.com Sent: Saturday, January 27, 2007 1:30 AM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes Nobody is going to get upset Ray at all, and thanks again for your research skills. David Ferrin - Original Message - >From: "Ray Boyce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 8:08 PM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes Hi Sharon Here is a learning module on Formatting a Document It explains quite a lot.. Please everyone do not get upset about this post as I am only trying to help. This learning module is entitled, "Formatting a Document." This lesson demonstrates several formatting options available in the HJPad program, as well as techniques of locating and identifying text with specific format attributes. Currently, the only two programs that I've got running are JAWS for Windows and HJPad. My application focus is in the HJPad application. Let's open a document to work with. Ctrl+O c:\jaws451\training\enu\format.txt Good, we're in the document with the insertion point at the upper left-hand corner of a document that I have opened called, "Format.txt." The Format.txt document is a letter that we wrote to our lead trainer, Dan Clark. The primary focus of this lesson is going to be on formatting a document. The whole idea behind having a prepared document like this one for you to work in is to show you how easy it is for you to go back after you've gotten all of your ideas typed up, and then carry out your formatting to make your document look more professional or academic, whatever applies to your situation. As we format this document, I'll be showing you some techniques to verify that a particular formatting action has been carried out. And finally, we'll be taking a look at several options that JAWS has built into it that will allow us to proof our document for content, format attributes, or both. I'm going to press the say all command and have JAWS read a little bit of the document that we've got up on the screen, and then I'm going to press the CTRL key to silence speech. I'll press INSERT+DOWN ARROW now Rover Red. One hundred eleven any street. My town comma, my state, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero dash zero, zero, zero, zero. Freedom Scientific BLV Group comma LLC period. Eleven thousand eight hundred thirty-one S-T Court end period. S-t period. Petersburg comma, F-L. Thirty-three thousand seven hundred sixteen. Dear Mr period Clark colon. It is not often that I get a chance to write such a letter. In any event, I'd like to take this moment to thank you for your kind, gentle, and professional manner while training our class on JAWS. So as we hear, we've just got a bunch of text up on the screen. Nothing's been formatted and everything is aligned along the left margin of this document. I'm going to go ahead and return my insertion point to the top of this document, CTRL+HOME. Top of file. blank So we hear "blank", and we're on a blank line at the top of the document. However, I'd like for the date to appear at the top of my document. Insert time and date can be found within the Insert pull down menu, which is under Insert on the menu bar. So I'm going to press ALT+I to activate the Insert pull down menu. Alt I. Menu active. Insert. Date and time dot dot dot And this is the only item in the Insert menu. I'll press ENTER to open the date and time dialogue. Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list box. Three slash five slash ninety-nine. One of thirteen. Now this Insert format list box contains eleven different ways to let somebody know what day it is, and two different ways to let them know what time it is, should we choose to. We can navigate this list view in the usual way, either by arrowing through it or first-letter navigation. So if I wanted to let the recipient of my letter know that I wrote on a Friday, as opposed to 3/5/99, I could simply press the letter F and my focus will move to the first item in this list beginning with the letter F. I'll go ahead and do this now. F. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninety-nine. And we've got a few other options in this list beginning with Friday, but I
[JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes
Nobody is going to get upset Ray at all, and thanks again for your research skills. David Ferrin - Original Message - From: "Ray Boyce" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Friday, January 26, 2007 8:08 PM Subject: [JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes Hi Sharon Here is a learning module on Formatting a Document It explains quite a lot.. Please everyone do not get upset about this post as I am only trying to help. This learning module is entitled, "Formatting a Document." This lesson demonstrates several formatting options available in the HJPad program, as well as techniques of locating and identifying text with specific format attributes. Currently, the only two programs that I've got running are JAWS for Windows and HJPad. My application focus is in the HJPad application. Let's open a document to work with. Ctrl+O c:\jaws451\training\enu\format.txt Good, we're in the document with the insertion point at the upper left-hand corner of a document that I have opened called, "Format.txt." The Format.txt document is a letter that we wrote to our lead trainer, Dan Clark. The primary focus of this lesson is going to be on formatting a document. The whole idea behind having a prepared document like this one for you to work in is to show you how easy it is for you to go back after you've gotten all of your ideas typed up, and then carry out your formatting to make your document look more professional or academic, whatever applies to your situation. As we format this document, I'll be showing you some techniques to verify that a particular formatting action has been carried out. And finally, we'll be taking a look at several options that JAWS has built into it that will allow us to proof our document for content, format attributes, or both. I'm going to press the say all command and have JAWS read a little bit of the document that we've got up on the screen, and then I'm going to press the CTRL key to silence speech. I'll press INSERT+DOWN ARROW now Rover Red. One hundred eleven any street. My town comma, my state, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero dash zero, zero, zero, zero. Freedom Scientific BLV Group comma LLC period. Eleven thousand eight hundred thirty-one S-T Court end period. S-t period. Petersburg comma, F-L. Thirty-three thousand seven hundred sixteen. Dear Mr period Clark colon. It is not often that I get a chance to write such a letter. In any event, I'd like to take this moment to thank you for your kind, gentle, and professional manner while training our class on JAWS. So as we hear, we've just got a bunch of text up on the screen. Nothing's been formatted and everything is aligned along the left margin of this document. I'm going to go ahead and return my insertion point to the top of this document, CTRL+HOME. Top of file. blank So we hear "blank", and we're on a blank line at the top of the document. However, I'd like for the date to appear at the top of my document. Insert time and date can be found within the Insert pull down menu, which is under Insert on the menu bar. So I'm going to press ALT+I to activate the Insert pull down menu. Alt I. Menu active. Insert. Date and time dot dot dot And this is the only item in the Insert menu. I'll press ENTER to open the date and time dialogue. Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list box. Three slash five slash ninety-nine. One of thirteen. Now this Insert format list box contains eleven different ways to let somebody know what day it is, and two different ways to let them know what time it is, should we choose to. We can navigate this list view in the usual way, either by arrowing through it or first-letter navigation. So if I wanted to let the recipient of my letter know that I wrote on a Friday, as opposed to 3/5/99, I could simply press the letter F and my focus will move to the first item in this list beginning with the letter F. I'll go ahead and do this now. F. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninety-nine. And we've got a few other options in this list beginning with Friday, but I'm just going to select this one. I'll press ENTER. Enter. Edit. We hear that my application focus moves back to the main document edit field, and I'm going to do a say current line where I'm at right now. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninety-nine. We hear that this has been inserted into our document on that blank line that we generated. Now let's say that I also want to let my recipient know what time this letter was written. I'm going to go ahead and activate the Insert pull down menu. ALT+I. Menu bar. Menu active. Insert date and time dot dot dot. I'll press ENTER to open the date and time dialogue. Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list box. Three
[JAWS-Users] Re: question about reading attributes
Hi Sharon Here is a learning module on Formatting a Document It explains quite a lot.. Please everyone do not get upset about this post as I am only trying to help. This learning module is entitled, "Formatting a Document." This lesson demonstrates several formatting options available in the HJPad program, as well as techniques of locating and identifying text with specific format attributes. Currently, the only two programs that I've got running are JAWS for Windows and HJPad. My application focus is in the HJPad application. Let's open a document to work with. Ctrl+O c:\jaws451\training\enu\format.txt Good, we're in the document with the insertion point at the upper left-hand corner of a document that I have opened called, "Format.txt." The Format.txt document is a letter that we wrote to our lead trainer, Dan Clark. The primary focus of this lesson is going to be on formatting a document. The whole idea behind having a prepared document like this one for you to work in is to show you how easy it is for you to go back after you've gotten all of your ideas typed up, and then carry out your formatting to make your document look more professional or academic, whatever applies to your situation. As we format this document, I'll be showing you some techniques to verify that a particular formatting action has been carried out. And finally, we'll be taking a look at several options that JAWS has built into it that will allow us to proof our document for content, format attributes, or both. I'm going to press the say all command and have JAWS read a little bit of the document that we've got up on the screen, and then I'm going to press the CTRL key to silence speech. I'll press INSERT+DOWN ARROW now Rover Red. One hundred eleven any street. My town comma, my state, zero, zero, zero, zero, zero dash zero, zero, zero, zero. Freedom Scientific BLV Group comma LLC period. Eleven thousand eight hundred thirty-one S-T Court end period. S-t period. Petersburg comma, F-L. Thirty-three thousand seven hundred sixteen. Dear Mr period Clark colon. It is not often that I get a chance to write such a letter. In any event, I'd like to take this moment to thank you for your kind, gentle, and professional manner while training our class on JAWS. So as we hear, we've just got a bunch of text up on the screen. Nothing's been formatted and everything is aligned along the left margin of this document. I'm going to go ahead and return my insertion point to the top of this document, CTRL+HOME. Top of file. blank So we hear "blank", and we're on a blank line at the top of the document. However, I'd like for the date to appear at the top of my document. Insert time and date can be found within the Insert pull down menu, which is under Insert on the menu bar. So I'm going to press ALT+I to activate the Insert pull down menu. Alt I. Menu active. Insert. Date and time dot dot dot And this is the only item in the Insert menu. I'll press ENTER to open the date and time dialogue. Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list box. Three slash five slash ninety-nine. One of thirteen. Now this Insert format list box contains eleven different ways to let somebody know what day it is, and two different ways to let them know what time it is, should we choose to. We can navigate this list view in the usual way, either by arrowing through it or first-letter navigation. So if I wanted to let the recipient of my letter know that I wrote on a Friday, as opposed to 3/5/99, I could simply press the letter F and my focus will move to the first item in this list beginning with the letter F. I'll go ahead and do this now. F. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninety-nine. And we've got a few other options in this list beginning with Friday, but I'm just going to select this one. I'll press ENTER. Enter. Edit. We hear that my application focus moves back to the main document edit field, and I'm going to do a say current line where I'm at right now. Friday comma, March zero-five comma, nineteen ninety-nine. We hear that this has been inserted into our document on that blank line that we generated. Now let's say that I also want to let my recipient know what time this letter was written. I'm going to go ahead and activate the Insert pull down menu. ALT+I. Menu bar. Menu active. Insert date and time dot dot dot. I'll press ENTER to open the date and time dialogue. Enter. Leaving menus. Date and time dialogue. Available formats colon list box. Three slash five slash ninety-nine. One of thirteen. And I know that I'm in the ten o'clock hour here, so I'm going to press the number 1 to jump to the first item beginning with ten, or the number 1 rather. One nineteen ninety-nine dash zero-three dash zero-five. I'll press it again. One ten fifty-eight colon zero a-m. And I'm going to go ahead and select this and press ENTER on it. Enter. Edit. Now if I do a
