Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
hi gym if u have more or previous one's kindly share them again. especially about window 7 and how to check mail on line. or best editing and recording softwere regards - Original Message - From: "Sharon Gosling" <sillygoo...@gmail.com> To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com> Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 10:02 AM Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys,your best friend part two Jim, thanks for the written tutorials you have done lately. I save them all for reference. They are easy to search for specific information when I need to perform a certain task. So thanks again and keep producing these wonderful text tutorials since they are so useful and appreciated. Sherrie Gosling -Original Message- From: Louise Johnson Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 11:08 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys,your best friend part two Hi Jim I also want to thank you for putting them together. There simple and easy to understand. I am keeping them to go over when I want to learn more. I learn a few things at a time and this helps as I can learn some and then go back and learn more Louise and princess Kiara who says mom is always at that computer -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Tom Behler Sent: February 14, 2017 4:34 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two/Jim-Windows 10 list?
Hi Wayne, you are welcome. The subscribe lin for the W-10 and Jaws group is below. Subscribe : windows-10-and-jaws-subscr...@yahoogroups.co.in -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of wayne smith Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 10:33 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two/Jim-Windows 10 list? Hello Jim, Let me add my thanks for all of your great work along with the others on this list. I am getting ready to take on Windows 10 (reluctantly) and can you give us the info on signing up for the Windows 10 list? Wayne -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:37 AM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Hi Michele, you are very welcome. I enjoy doing them when I have the extra time to write them out. I have many new Jaws users on the W-10 and Jaws yahoo group. We also have many older members on the group, so I try to keep things as simple as possible for all members. Stay tuned for more! Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Michele Thredgold Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 3:49 AM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two I love these tutorials. Thank you so much. Please keep them coming. Cheers! Michele - Original Message - From: Jim <buckeye...@wowway.com> To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Date: Wednesday, 15 February 2017 10:35 am Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two > > > The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. > > So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a > drawback. > > Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and > the numpad insert key, the insert key. > > For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert > key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to > accomplish a task. > > Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad > Insert+Just, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options > Insert+sub menu > highlighted for you. > > Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+Just, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. > > Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+Have, Places JAWS Hot Keys > in the Virtual Viewer. > > You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to > close this window. > > Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+Have, speaks the current sentence. > > So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when > pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. > > *ininNow let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, > Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. > > This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, > you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many > options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. > > For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the his Question > mark, you will hear: > > Search commands press J. > > Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. > > Show recent speech history press H. > > Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. > > View text on clipboard press C. > > Select text between marked place and current position press M. > > Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. > > ResearchIt press R. > > OCR Feature Layer press O. > > Table Navigation Layer press T. > > Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. > > Text Analyzer press A. > > Mute Synthesizer press S. > > Lock Keyboard press L. > > Toggle audio ducking press D. > > So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. > > *ininPressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws > key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws > key+commands > window. > > For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in > a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab > key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. > > You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links > list, press the Escape key to close this window. > > Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in > to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I &
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two/Jim-Windows 10 list?
Hello Jim, Let me add my thanks for all of your great work along with the others on this list. I am getting ready to take on Windows 10 (reluctantly) and can you give us the info on signing up for the Windows 10 list? Wayne -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:37 AM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Hi Michele, you are very welcome. I enjoy doing them when I have the extra time to write them out. I have many new Jaws users on the W-10 and Jaws yahoo group. We also have many older members on the group, so I try to keep things as simple as possible for all members. Stay tuned for more! Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Michele Thredgold Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 3:49 AM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two I love these tutorials. Thank you so much. Please keep them coming. Cheers! Michele - Original Message - From: Jim <buckeye...@wowway.com> To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Date: Wednesday, 15 February 2017 10:35 am Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two > > > The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. > > So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a > drawback. > > Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and > the numpad insert key, the insert key. > > For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert > key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to > accomplish a task. > > Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad > Insert+Just, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options > Insert+sub menu > highlighted for you. > > Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+Just, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. > > Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+Have, Places JAWS Hot Keys > in the Virtual Viewer. > > You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to > close this window. > > Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+Have, speaks the current sentence. > > So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when > pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. > > *ininNow let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, > Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. > > This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, > you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many > options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. > > For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the his Question > mark, you will hear: > > Search commands press J. > > Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. > > Show recent speech history press H. > > Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. > > View text on clipboard press C. > > Select text between marked place and current position press M. > > Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. > > ResearchIt press R. > > OCR Feature Layer press O. > > Table Navigation Layer press T. > > Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. > > Text Analyzer press A. > > Mute Synthesizer press S. > > Lock Keyboard press L. > > Toggle audio ducking press D. > > So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. > > *ininPressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws > key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws > key+commands > window. > > For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in > a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab > key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. > > You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links > list, press the Escape key to close this window. > > Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in > to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I > have shortened the results. > > ininCopy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C > > Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any > selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The > selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. > > ininView Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C > > The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been cop
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Mr. Ed, you are very welcome as well as everyone else on here. Thanks for all your feedback, very appreciated by me. Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Mr. Ed Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 11:41 AM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Hi Jim, Very nicely done. This is a lot of great information when I forget how to do a certain task. Thank you for taking the time to write these. Mr. Ed -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 6:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+C to copy all the text. *Append Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C With the Freedom clipboard, text will be appended to the clipboard, adding it to the clipboard at the end of the previous clipboard content. Using a Copy To Clipboard command
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Mike, Yes, one of my members told me about what you have shared. So I have updated and corrected the lesson. So let me thank you and LeDon for reading my lesson and sharing with me about the errors, I appreciate all member feedback. Thanks again. Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Mike O'Brien Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 1:01 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Hi As you pointed out, when using the laptop keyboard in JAWS, the JAWS functions using the insert key still do the same things. But, as you pointed out, there are situations where pressing the capsLock key and a letter do not do the same thing as the insert+same letter key. You can use insert key to perform the desired function, but on some laptops I've seen, Pressing insert+h or j with one hand can be very difficult. But fortunately, the two examples you mentioned can be accomplished in the laptop keyboard layout by pressing control+shift+kapslock+h or j. -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 07:04 To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Sherrie, you are very welcome, I enjoy helping out with learning how to use Jaws. Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Sharon Gosling Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 1:03 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim, thanks for the written tutorials you have done lately. I save them all for reference. They are easy to search for specific information when I need to perform a certain task. So thanks again and keep producing these wonderful text tutorials since they are so useful and appreciated. Sherrie Gosling -Original Message- From: Louise Johnson Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 11:08 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys,your best friend part two Hi Jim I also want to thank you for putting them together. There simple and easy to understand. I am keeping them to go over when I want to learn more. I learn a few things at a time and this helps as I can learn some and then go back and learn more Louise and princess Kiara who says mom is always at that computer -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Tom Behler Sent: February 14, 2017 4:34 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text
[JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two, updated and corrected
Hi Jaws users list, thanks to member feedback, letting me know some laptop keystrokes were wrong. I have gone through the whole lesson and corrected all the mistakes. Please delete the old lesson and save this one. Smiles. The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: using the laptop keyboard layout, For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the Capslock+Shift+Control, plus a key on the keyboard to do them. For Example, in the laptop keyboard layout, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, pressing capslock+Shift+Control+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub menu highlighted for you. You can also press Numpad Insert+J, in the desktop keyboard layout to bring up the JAWS options menu window. Another example, using the laptop keyboard layout, Pressing Capslock+Shift+Control+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Using the desktop keyboard layout, pressing the numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. In the below lesson I will list the Insert key keystroke, followed by the Laptop keyboard layout Capslock key keystroke. I personally use the Jaws laptop keyboard layout, that way I can choose what keyboard keystroke combonations, works best for using both my hands. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. press Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, followed by the letter C. The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W or Capslock+ALT+W. This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, followed by the letter M. This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, or Capslock+Spacebar, followed by the letter M, all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+C to copy all the text. *Append Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C or Capslock+Windows+C. With the Freedom clipboard, text will be appended to the clipboard, adding it to the clipboard at the end of the
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Jim, thanks for the written tutorials you have done lately. I save them all for reference. They are easy to search for specific information when I need to perform a certain task. So thanks again and keep producing these wonderful text tutorials since they are so useful and appreciated. Sherrie Gosling -Original Message- From: Louise Johnson Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 11:08 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys,your best friend part two Hi Jim I also want to thank you for putting them together. There simple and easy to understand. I am keeping them to go over when I want to learn more. I learn a few things at a time and this helps as I can learn some and then go back and learn more Louise and princess Kiara who says mom is always at that computer -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Tom Behler Sent: February 14, 2017 4:34 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi As you pointed out, when using the laptop keyboard in JAWS, the JAWS functions using the insert key still do the same things. But, as you pointed out, there are situations where pressing the capsLock key and a letter do not do the same thing as the insert+same letter key. You can use insert key to perform the desired function, but on some laptops I've seen, Pressing insert+h or j with one hand can be very difficult. But fortunately, the two examples you mentioned can be accomplished in the laptop keyboard layout by pressing control+shift+kapslock+h or j. -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 07:04 To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+C to copy all the text. *Append Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C With the Freedom clipboard, text will be appended to the clipboard, adding it to the clipboard at the end of the previous clipboard content. Using a Copy To Clipboard command
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Jim, Very nicely done. This is a lot of great information when I forget how to do a certain task. Thank you for taking the time to write these. Mr. Ed -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 6:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+C to copy all the text. *Append Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C With the Freedom clipboard, text will be appended to the clipboard, adding it to the clipboard at the end of the previous clipboard content. Using a Copy To Clipboard command instead of an Append To Clipboard command will erase any previous clipboard content and replace it with the new content. **To show recent speech history from Jaws, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by the letter H. Begin pressing the up Arrow key to hear the most recent speech history of Jaws. Use the normal select and copy text commands to copy any part of the speech history, press the Escape key to close this window
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Tom and others, all of you are very welcome. I enjoy writing them when I have the free time to do so. I think back to the time in 2008, when I was teaching myself how to use a computer and teaching myself how to use Jaws. I would have loved to have come across reading material, like the short lessons I do for all blind computer users. I also want to thank David and others, on the Jaws users list who helped me out over the first few years as I was learning the computer and learning how to use Jaws. So we can all teach and learn from each other! -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Tom Behler Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:34 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Louise, you are welcome. Yes, my members do that as well. I think most blind computer users learn better from a lesson where we can share examples of when to press what key, to do something with Jaws in many different situations. Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Louise Johnson Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 11:08 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Hi Jim I also want to thank you for putting them together. There simple and easy to understand. I am keeping them to go over when I want to learn more. I learn a few things at a time and this helps as I can learn some and then go back and learn more Louise and princess Kiara who says mom is always at that computer -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Tom Behler Sent: February 14, 2017 4:34 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Michele, you are very welcome. I enjoy doing them when I have the extra time to write them out. I have many new Jaws users on the W-10 and Jaws yahoo group. We also have many older members on the group, so I try to keep things as simple as possible for all members. Stay tuned for more! Smiles... -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Michele Thredgold Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 3:49 AM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two I love these tutorials. Thank you so much. Please keep them coming. Cheers! Michele - Original Message - From: Jim <buckeye...@wowway.com> To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Date: Wednesday, 15 February 2017 10:35 am Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two > > > The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. > > So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a > drawback. > > Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and > the numpad insert key, the insert key. > > For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert > key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to > accomplish a task. > > Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad > Insert+Just, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options > Insert+sub menu > highlighted for you. > > Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+Just, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. > > Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+Have, Places JAWS Hot Keys > in the Virtual Viewer. > > You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to > close this window. > > Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+Have, speaks the current sentence. > > So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when > pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. > > *ininNow let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, > Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. > > This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, > you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many > options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. > > For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the his Question > mark, you will hear: > > Search commands press J. > > Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. > > Show recent speech history press H. > > Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. > > View text on clipboard press C. > > Select text between marked place and current position press M. > > Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. > > ResearchIt press R. > > OCR Feature Layer press O. > > Table Navigation Layer press T. > > Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. > > Text Analyzer press A. > > Mute Synthesizer press S. > > Lock Keyboard press L. > > Toggle audio ducking press D. > > So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. > > *ininPressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws > key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws > key+commands > window. > > For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in > a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab > key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. > > You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links > list, press the Escape key to close this window. > > Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in > to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I > have shortened the results. > > ininCopy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C > > Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any > selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The > selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. > > ininView Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C > > The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to > the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. > > ininVirtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W > > This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual > Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another > application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in > error dialog boxes. > > ininSelect Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + > Space, M >
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
I love these tutorials. Thank you so much. Please keep them coming. Cheers! Michele - Original Message - From: Jim <buckeye...@wowway.com> To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Date: Wednesday, 15 February 2017 10:35 am Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two > > > The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. > > So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a > drawback. > > Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the > numpad insert key, the insert key. > > For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key > instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a > task. > > Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad > Insert+Just, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub menu > highlighted for you. > > Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+Just, Moves to the prior word and speaks > it. > > Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+Have, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the > Virtual Viewer. > > You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close > this window. > > Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+Have, speaks the current sentence. > > So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing > Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. > > *ininNow let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, > followed by a letter. > > This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you > then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for > the Jaws layered keystrokes. > > For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the his Question mark, you > will hear: > > Search commands press J. > > Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. > > Show recent speech history press H. > > Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. > > View text on clipboard press C. > > Select text between marked place and current position press M. > > Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. > > ResearchIt press R. > > OCR Feature Layer press O. > > Table Navigation Layer press T. > > Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. > > Text Analyzer press A. > > Mute Synthesizer press S. > > Lock Keyboard press L. > > Toggle audio ducking press D. > > So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. > > *ininPressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws > key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws commands > window. > > For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a > Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, > you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. > > You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, > press the Escape key to close this window. > > Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the > Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened > the results. > > ininCopy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C > > Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected > text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or > text can then be pasted into another window or application. > > ininView Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C > > The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the > Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. > > ininVirtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W > > This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual > Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another > application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error > dialog boxes. > > ininSelect Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M > > This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current > virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+can to copy the selected > text to the clipboard. > > ininFor example: on a website, press Control+Windows+knowledge, to set a > temporary > Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. > > At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, > all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+Can to copy all the > text. > > ininAppend Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C > > With the Freedom clipboard, text wi
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Hi Jim I also want to thank you for putting them together. There simple and easy to understand. I am keeping them to go over when I want to learn more. I learn a few things at a time and this helps as I can learn some and then go back and learn more Louise and princess Kiara who says mom is always at that computer -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Tom Behler Sent: February 14, 2017 4:34 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, all the text in-between has been selected, press
Re: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
Jim: I want to publicly thank you for all the effort you are putting into these little tutorials you have developed. They seem to be very useful, and I have saved them for future reference. Thanks again, Jim! Dr. Tom Behler from Michigan -Original Message- From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of Jim Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2017 7:04 PM To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com Subject: [JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub Insert+menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws key+commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+C to copy all the text. *Append Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C With the Freedom clipboard, text will be appended to the clipboard, adding it to the clipboard at the end of the previous clipboard content. Using a Copy To Clipboard command instead of an Append To Clipboard command will erase any previous clipboard content and replace it with the new content. **To show recent speech history from Jaws, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by the letter H. Begin pressing the up Arrow key to hear the most recent speech history of Jaws. Use the normal select
[JAWS-Users] The insert and escape keys, your best friend part two
The Insert and Escape keys, your best friend part two. So useing the laptop keyboard layout in Jaws is an advantage, not a drawback. Again for this lesson I will call the capslock key the Jaws key and the numpad insert key, the insert key. For example: For some Jaws keystrokes you must use the numpad insert key instead of the capslock key, plus a letter on the keyboard to accomplish a task. Example, If you are running Jaws from the system trey, Pressing numpad Insert+J, Brings up the JAWS options menu window, with the options sub menu highlighted for you. Pressing the capslock key, JAWSKey+J, Moves to the prior word and speaks it. Another example, Pressing the Numpad Insert+H, Places JAWS Hot Keys in the Virtual Viewer. You can review them with the Arrow keys, and press the Escape key to close this window. Pressing the Caplocks key JAWSKey+H, speaks the current sentence. So it's very nice to have another Jaws modifier key, to use when pressing Jaws keystrokes involving the pressing of many keys on the keyboard. **Now let us look at how to use Jaws layered keystrokes, Insert+Spacebar, followed by a letter. This means when you press Insert+Spacebar, you will hear a ding sound, you then can press a certain letter or key to open one of the many options for the Jaws layered keystrokes. For example: Pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by the ? Question mark, you will hear: Search commands press J. Repeat last background notification from Skype press Shift+R. Show recent speech history press H. Clear recent speech history press Shift+H. View text on clipboard press C. Select text between marked place and current position press M. Customize web page with Flexible Web press X. ResearchIt press R. OCR Feature Layer press O. Table Navigation Layer press T. Switch to your recent Windows Live Messages press Number row 1 through 5. Text Analyzer press A. Mute Synthesizer press S. Lock Keyboard press L. Toggle audio ducking press D. So let us look at most of these layered keystrokes one at a time. **Pressing either the Numpad Insert+Spacebar, or the Capslock Jaws key+Spacebar, followed by the letter J, opens the search for Jaws commands window. For example, after pressing Insert+Spacebar, followed by J, You are in a Jaws search for commands edit box, type the word copy, press the tab key, you are put in a Jaws HTML page of results. You can use the Arrow keys or H, for heading or Insert+F7, for a Links list, press the Escape key to close this window. Below is an example of what comes up, when you type the word copy in to the Jaws search for commands edit box, and press the Tab key, I have shortened the results. *Copy Selected Text To Clipboard. Control + C Standard Windows copy command, usually found in the Edit menu, any selected text or items will be copied to the Windows Clipboard. The selected items or text can then be pasted into another window or application. *View Clipboard Text. Insert + Space, C The Clipboard Text Viewer displays all text that has been copied to the Windows Clipboard using the standard Windows Copy and Cut commands. *Virtualize Window. Alt + Insert + W This keystroke displays the text in the current window in the Virtual Viewer. You can then select the text and copy and paste it to another application, such as an e-mail message. This is especially useful in error dialog boxes. *Select Text Between Marked Place And Current Position. Insert + Space, M This command selects text between the temporary Placemarker and current virtual cursor location. You may then use Control+c to copy the selected text to the clipboard. *For example: on a website, press Control+Windows+k, to set a temporary Placemarker at the beginning of the text to be copied. At the end of the text to be copied, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by M, all the text in-between has been selected, press Control+C to copy all the text. *Append Selected Text To Clipboard. Insert + Windows + C With the Freedom clipboard, text will be appended to the clipboard, adding it to the clipboard at the end of the previous clipboard content. Using a Copy To Clipboard command instead of an Append To Clipboard command will erase any previous clipboard content and replace it with the new content. **To show recent speech history from Jaws, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by the letter H. Begin pressing the up Arrow key to hear the most recent speech history of Jaws. Use the normal select and copy text commands to copy any part of the speech history, press the Escape key to close this window. **To Clear recent speech history press Insert+Spacebar, followed by Shift+H together. **To View text on clipboard press Insert+Spacebar followed by the letter C. **To Select text between marked place and current position, press Insert+Spacebar, followed by the letter M, I explained this above. **to use ResearchIt press Insert+SpacebaR, followed by the letter R. You will land in the edit box of research it, type your
