Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Rick Justice 
It came directly from the Jaws Help Topics.

HTH,
Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message - 
From: "Trish" <patricia.zoell...@tx.rr.com>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 10:43 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


that was some good helpful info, thanks for sharing
On Oct 18, 2015, at 8:42 PM, Rick Justice <ricjust...@jaws-users.com> wrote:

Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

 a.. Keystrokes
 b.. Lookup Sources
 c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
 d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
 e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
 f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

 1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
 The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit
combo box.
 2.. Do one of the following:
 a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
 b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB, and
then select a lookup source from the list.
 c.. Press TAB to jump directly to the Lookup Source list, and then select
a lookup source. (This option is useful when using a news lookup source.)
 3.. Press ENTER.
 After a few seconds, the JAWS Results Viewer window opens and displays the
search results.

 Note: For specific examples describing how to enter search parameters,
refer to Research It Examples.
Keystrokes
The following briefly describes the available Research It keystrokes. Note
that if JAWS is configured for Laptop Layout mode, substitute CAPS LOCK for
the INSERT key.

 a.. INSERT+SPACEBAR, R: Opens the Research It dialog box, where you can
then type a word or expression of interest, and then select a lookup source
to perform your search. This can be a zip code, or city and state, or city
and country that can be used with the Weather lookup tool to read a
forecast, or a date that is used to view baseball or football schedules and
scores, or a word to use with the Wikipedia search query to view its meaning
or description. This convenient, layered keystroke provides the most
efficient way to search for a term. Note: When using this keystroke, press
and release INSERT+SPACEBAR, and then press R.
 b.. INSERT+WINDOWS Key+R: Launches Research It and uses the primary lookup
source to directly show results in the Results Viewer. This keystroke
bypasses the Research It dialog box.

 By default, Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. This means that while
the cursor is on a word in a document or Web page, you can press this
keystroke and quickly lookup the Wiktionary description for that word. You
can always change the primary lookup source at any time using the Options
button or the JAWS Settings Center, which lets you select which lookup
source to use as the JAWS default or as the default for individual
applications. For example, if you spend most of your day searching for or
working with medical terms, the Health Search on WebMD lookup source would
be a good choice to set as your default. Likewise, if your job requires that
you frequently lookup UPS tracking numbers, then the UPS Tracking lookup
source would be a good candidate for your primary lookup source. As you
become more familiar with Research It, and as more lookup modules are
created and made available to you, you will want to change the default
lookup source used by JAWS, or just use a different lookup source on the
fly.
 c.. INSERT+CTRL+WINDOWS Key+R: Functions the same as the INSERT+SPACEBAR,
R keystroke.
 d.. INSERT+F2, R: Opens Research It from the Run JAWS Manager dialog box.
It provides another way for you to select a lookup source for the word at
the current cursor location. Note that this is temporary and does not change
your default settings. JAWS will continue to use the primary lookup source
the next time you run Research It.
 e.. ESC: Closes the Results Viewer window and returns to your original
focus point.
Lookup Sources
JAWS comes with the following lookup sources.

 a.. Wiktionary: Provides a dictionary description of the word at the
current cursor location in a document or Web page. You

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Rick Justice 
Okay, Mike,
This is probably as good as it's gonna get:
C:\Program Files\Freedom Scientific\JAWS\16.0\MANUALS\enu
In this folder you will find  Keystrokes.doc, and keystrokes.txt.
I didn't read every keystroke, but it seemed to be pretty complete.

The reason you can't virtualize the Window in Research It, is because it is 
a Jaws dialogue,
and you can only have 1 Jaws dialogue open at a time.

HTH,
Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message - 
From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Howdy Bro,

Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws
reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then
after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke,
shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct
keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above
Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific
searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to
open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this
list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when
you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of
keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after
invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get
didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list
members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification
confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

  1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
  The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit
combo box.
  2.. Do one of the following:
  a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
  b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB, and
then select a lookup source from the list.
  c.. Press TAB to jump directly to the Lookup Source list, and then select
a lookup source. (This option is useful when using a news lookup source.)
  3.. Press ENTER.
  After a few seconds, the JAWS Results Viewer window opens and displays the
search results.

  Note: For specific examples describing how to enter search parameters,
refer to Research It Examples.
Keystrokes
The following briefly describes the available Research It keystrokes. Note
that if JAWS is configured for Laptop Layout mode, substitute CAPS LOCK for
the INSERT key.

  a.. INSERT+SPACEBAR, R: Opens the Research It dialog box, where you can
then type a word or expression of interest, and then select a lookup source
to perform your search. This can be a zip code, or city and state, or city
and country that can be used with the Weather lookup tool to read a
forecast, or a date that is used to view baseball or football schedules and
scores, or a word to use with the Wikipedia search query to view its meaning
or description. This convenient, layered keystroke provides the most
efficient way to search for a term. Note: When using this keystroke, press
and release INSERT+SPACEBAR, and then press R.
  b.. INSERT+WINDOWS Key+R: Launches Research It and uses the primary lookup
source to directly show results in the Results Viewer. This keystroke
bypasses the Research It dialog box.

  By default, Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. This means that while
the cursor is on a word in a document or Web page, you can press this
keystroke and quickly lookup the Wiktionary description for that w

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Alan Robbins 
Mike,

Press the command you suggested and listen to Jaws read all
of them. Then press insert spacebar H. This will bring up a
list of last 50 things JAWS said and you can simply copy &
paste. I use this feature all the time. I can't remember if
this was added in Jaws 15 or 16 but it is a favorite feature
of mine. Hope this helps

Al

-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List
[mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of
Mike B
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 9:20 PM
To: Jaws-Users List
Subject: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

Hi All,

When I press, Insert, Spacebar, + ? *question mark*, a list
of search 
commands / keystrokes opens & Jaws reads them but, how can I
copy these 
search commands?  Or, does anyone have a list of these
commands that you can 
post?  I've tried virtualizing the window but, that doesn't
work.  Also, 
I've looked in Research It / Help & couldn't find this list
there either. 
All help will be greatly appreciated.  Thanks much.
Take care.
Mike
For answers to frequently asked questions about this list
visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Mike B 
Morning Rick,

Okay, here they are.  How I got them was after pressing, Insert + spacebar, 
then pressing the question mark to open Search Commands, I pressed, Insert + 
Spacebar, then pressed the letter, H, for speech history, made sure I was at 
the bottom of the page, arrowed up until I got to the top of the keystrokes, 
& copied from there to the bottom of the page, & edited out the speech 
history I didn't want.

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.
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.

I had never tried using speech history before but, I will damn sure use it 
more often when wanting to capture something Jaws said.  I don't know what 
made me think of this but, I did & glad for it.  The old saying you learn 
something new every day well, proof positive!

Take care.
Mike


- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Okay, Mike,
This is probably as good as it's gonna get:
C:\Program Files\Freedom Scientific\JAWS\16.0\MANUALS\enu
In this folder you will find  Keystrokes.doc, and keystrokes.txt.
I didn't read every keystroke, but it seemed to be pretty complete.

The reason you can't virtualize the Window in Research It, is because it is
a Jaws dialogue,
and you can only have 1 Jaws dialogue open at a time.

HTH,
Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message - 
From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Howdy Bro,

Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws
reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then
after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke,
shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct
keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above
Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific
searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to
open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this
list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when
you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of
keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after
invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get
didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list
members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification
confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

  1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
  The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit
combo box.
  2.. Do one of the following:
  a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
  b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Rick Justice 
Okay, just looked at that myself, nice!

Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message - 
From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 9:31 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Morning Rick,

Okay, here they are.  How I got them was after pressing, Insert + spacebar,
then pressing the question mark to open Search Commands, I pressed, Insert +
Spacebar, then pressed the letter, H, for speech history, made sure I was at
the bottom of the page, arrowed up until I got to the top of the keystrokes,
& copied from there to the bottom of the page, & edited out the speech
history I didn't want.

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.
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.

I had never tried using speech history before but, I will damn sure use it
more often when wanting to capture something Jaws said.  I don't know what
made me think of this but, I did & glad for it.  The old saying you learn
something new every day well, proof positive!

Take care.
Mike


- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Okay, Mike,
This is probably as good as it's gonna get:
C:\Program Files\Freedom Scientific\JAWS\16.0\MANUALS\enu
In this folder you will find  Keystrokes.doc, and keystrokes.txt.
I didn't read every keystroke, but it seemed to be pretty complete.

The reason you can't virtualize the Window in Research It, is because it is
a Jaws dialogue,
and you can only have 1 Jaws dialogue open at a time.

HTH,
Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message - 
From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Howdy Bro,

Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws
reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then
after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke,
shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct
keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above
Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific
searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to
open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this
list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when
you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of
keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after
invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get
didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list
members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification
confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

  1.. Pr

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Alan Robbins 
Mike,

Glad you figured it out, that is all that is important. Just
figured I'd toss it out there

Al

-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List
[mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of
Mike B
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 9:41 AM
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

Good Morning Al,

I wish I had seen / read this before finally figuring out
how why & when to 
use speech history!  I used speech history to get the
keystrokes I wanted 
but, I don't know what made me finally think of using this
feature.  Maybe 
because it was very early in the morning & I hadn't been to
my iBarstool 
yet!  LOL,  hahaha hahaha hahaha,  LOL
Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Alan Robbins
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 5:56 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,

Press the command you suggested and listen to Jaws read all
of them. Then press insert spacebar H. This will bring up a
list of last 50 things JAWS said and you can simply copy &
paste. I use this feature all the time. I can't remember if
this was added in Jaws 15 or 16 but it is a favorite feature
of mine. Hope this helps

Al

-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List
[mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of
Mike B
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 9:20 PM
To: Jaws-Users List
Subject: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

Hi All,

When I press, Insert, Spacebar, + ? *question mark*, a list
of search
commands / keystrokes opens & Jaws reads them but, how can I
copy these
search commands?  Or, does anyone have a list of these
commands that you can
post?  I've tried virtualizing the window but, that doesn't
work.  Also,
I've looked in Research It / Help & couldn't find this list
there either.
All help will be greatly appreciated.  Thanks much.
Take care.
Mike
For answers to frequently asked questions about this list
visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list
visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ 
For answers to frequently asked questions about this list
visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Mike B 
Good Morning Al,

I wish I had seen / read this before finally figuring out how why & when to 
use speech history!  I used speech history to get the keystrokes I wanted 
but, I don't know what made me finally think of using this feature.  Maybe 
because it was very early in the morning & I hadn't been to my iBarstool 
yet!  LOL,  hahaha hahaha hahaha,  LOL
Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Alan Robbins
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 5:56 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,

Press the command you suggested and listen to Jaws read all
of them. Then press insert spacebar H. This will bring up a
list of last 50 things JAWS said and you can simply copy &
paste. I use this feature all the time. I can't remember if
this was added in Jaws 15 or 16 but it is a favorite feature
of mine. Hope this helps

Al

-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List
[mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On Behalf Of
Mike B
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 9:20 PM
To: Jaws-Users List
Subject: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

Hi All,

When I press, Insert, Spacebar, + ? *question mark*, a list
of search
commands / keystrokes opens & Jaws reads them but, how can I
copy these
search commands?  Or, does anyone have a list of these
commands that you can
post?  I've tried virtualizing the window but, that doesn't
work.  Also,
I've looked in Research It / Help & couldn't find this list
there either.
All help will be greatly appreciated.  Thanks much.
Take care.
Mike
For answers to frequently asked questions about this list
visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/


For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/ 
For answers to frequently asked questions about this list visit:
http://www.jaws-users.com/help/

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Trish 
very good there Mike! I tried to help ya last night over here, but didn't get 
any further than you were getting. I thought the info Rick gave as to how to 
obtaine the commands was very helpful too.

  - Original Message - 
  From: Mike B 
  To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com 
  Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 8:31 AM
  Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


  Morning Rick,

  Okay, here they are.  How I got them was after pressing, Insert + spacebar, 
  then pressing the question mark to open Search Commands, I pressed, Insert + 
  Spacebar, then pressed the letter, H, for speech history, made sure I was at 
  the bottom of the page, arrowed up until I got to the top of the keystrokes, 
  & copied from there to the bottom of the page, & edited out the speech 
  history I didn't want.

  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.
  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.

  I had never tried using speech history before but, I will damn sure use it 
  more often when wanting to capture something Jaws said.  I don't know what 
  made me think of this but, I did & glad for it.  The old saying you learn 
  something new every day well, proof positive!

  Take care.
  Mike


  - Original Message - 
  From: Rick Justice
  To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
  Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 12:11 AM
  Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


  Okay, Mike,
  This is probably as good as it's gonna get:
  C:\Program Files\Freedom Scientific\JAWS\16.0\MANUALS\enu
  In this folder you will find  Keystrokes.doc, and keystrokes.txt.
  I didn't read every keystroke, but it seemed to be pretty complete.

  The reason you can't virtualize the Window in Research It, is because it is
  a Jaws dialogue,
  and you can only have 1 Jaws dialogue open at a time.

  HTH,
  Rick Justice

  Tomorrow's another day, another way!
  and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

  - Original Message - 
  From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
  To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
  Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 11:28 PM
  Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


  Howdy Bro,

  Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws
  reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then
  after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke,
  shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct
  keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above
  Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific
  searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to
  open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this
  list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when
  you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of
  keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after
  invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get
  didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list
  members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification
  confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

  Take care.
  Mike

  - Original Message - 
  From: Rick Justice
  To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
  Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
  Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


  Mike,
  Give this a look:
  Research It
  For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
  following introduction.

  Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
  also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
  a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
  the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
  scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
  Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
  on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
  sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

a.. Keystrokes
b.. Lookup Sources
c.. Examples Showing How to Use Re

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread Mike B 
Morning Again Rick,

I forgot to add, that I couldn't find these keystrokes where you suggested I 
look but, I'm sure glad you told me to look there.  That's a great but, 
simple place to find all the Jaws keystrokes.
Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Mike B
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 6:31 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Morning Rick,

Okay, here they are.  How I got them was after pressing, Insert + spacebar,
then pressing the question mark to open Search Commands, I pressed, Insert +
Spacebar, then pressed the letter, H, for speech history, made sure I was at
the bottom of the page, arrowed up until I got to the top of the keystrokes,
& copied from there to the bottom of the page, & edited out the speech
history I didn't want.

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.
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.

I had never tried using speech history before but, I will damn sure use it
more often when wanting to capture something Jaws said.  I don't know what
made me think of this but, I did & glad for it.  The old saying you learn
something new every day well, proof positive!

Take care.
Mike


- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 12:11 AM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Okay, Mike,
This is probably as good as it's gonna get:
C:\Program Files\Freedom Scientific\JAWS\16.0\MANUALS\enu
In this folder you will find  Keystrokes.doc, and keystrokes.txt.
I didn't read every keystroke, but it seemed to be pretty complete.

The reason you can't virtualize the Window in Research It, is because it is
a Jaws dialogue,
and you can only have 1 Jaws dialogue open at a time.

HTH,
Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message - 
From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Howdy Bro,

Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws
reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then
after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke,
shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct
keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above
Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific
searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to
open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this
list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when
you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of
keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after
invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get
didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list
members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification
confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest usi

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-19 Thread LeDon 
If you want a list of commands. when they are displayed, press jaws key
space bar H. this will give you the last thing that was displayed on your
screen. Just copy that and paste it into a file and you have it. 
-Original Message-
From: JAWS-Users-List [mailto:jaws-users-list-boun...@jaws-users.com] On
Behalf Of Rick Justice
Sent: Monday, October 19, 2015 2:12 AM
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

Okay, Mike,
This is probably as good as it's gonna get:
C:\Program Files\Freedom Scientific\JAWS\16.0\MANUALS\enu In this folder you
will find  Keystrokes.doc, and keystrokes.txt.
I didn't read every keystroke, but it seemed to be pretty complete.

The reason you can't virtualize the Window in Research It, is because it is
a Jaws dialogue, and you can only have 1 Jaws dialogue open at a time.

HTH,
Rick Justice

Tomorrow's another day, another way!
and if tomorrow never comes, problem solved!

- Original Message -
From: "Mike B" <mb69ma...@charter.net>
To: <jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 11:28 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Howdy Bro,

Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws
reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then
after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke,
shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct
keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above
Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific
searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to
open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this
list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when
you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of
keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after
invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get
didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list
members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification
confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

  1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
  The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit
combo box.
  2.. Do one of the following:
  a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
  b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB, and
then select a lookup source from the list.
  c.. Press TAB to jump directly to the Lookup Source list, and then select
a lookup source. (This option is useful when using a news lookup source.)
  3.. Press ENTER.
  After a few seconds, the JAWS Results Viewer window opens and displays the
search results.

  Note: For specific examples describing how to enter search parameters,
refer to Research It Examples.
Keystrokes
The following briefly describes the available Research It keystrokes. Note
that if JAWS is configured for Laptop Layout mode, substitute CAPS LOCK for
the INSERT key.

  a.. INSERT+SPACEBAR, R: Opens the Research It dialog box, where you can
then type a word or expression of interest, and then select a lookup source
to perform your search. This can be a zip code, or city and state, or city
and country that can be used with the Weather lookup tool to read a
forecast, or a date that is used to view baseball or football schedules and
scores, or a word to use with the Wikipedia search query to view its meaning
or description. This convenient, layered keystroke provides the most
efficient way to search for a term. Note: When using this ke

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-18 Thread Trish 
that was some good helpful info, thanks for sharing
On Oct 18, 2015, at 8:42 PM, Rick Justice  wrote:

Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the 
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while 
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as 
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is 
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports 
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more. 
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application 
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup 
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

 a.. Keystrokes
 b.. Lookup Sources
 c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
 d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
 e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
 f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

 1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
 The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit 
combo box.
 2.. Do one of the following:
 a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the 
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
 b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB, and 
then select a lookup source from the list.
 c.. Press TAB to jump directly to the Lookup Source list, and then select 
a lookup source. (This option is useful when using a news lookup source.)
 3.. Press ENTER.
 After a few seconds, the JAWS Results Viewer window opens and displays the 
search results.

 Note: For specific examples describing how to enter search parameters, 
refer to Research It Examples.
Keystrokes
The following briefly describes the available Research It keystrokes. Note 
that if JAWS is configured for Laptop Layout mode, substitute CAPS LOCK for 
the INSERT key.

 a.. INSERT+SPACEBAR, R: Opens the Research It dialog box, where you can 
then type a word or expression of interest, and then select a lookup source 
to perform your search. This can be a zip code, or city and state, or city 
and country that can be used with the Weather lookup tool to read a 
forecast, or a date that is used to view baseball or football schedules and 
scores, or a word to use with the Wikipedia search query to view its meaning 
or description. This convenient, layered keystroke provides the most 
efficient way to search for a term. Note: When using this keystroke, press 
and release INSERT+SPACEBAR, and then press R.
 b.. INSERT+WINDOWS Key+R: Launches Research It and uses the primary lookup 
source to directly show results in the Results Viewer. This keystroke 
bypasses the Research It dialog box.

 By default, Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. This means that while 
the cursor is on a word in a document or Web page, you can press this 
keystroke and quickly lookup the Wiktionary description for that word. You 
can always change the primary lookup source at any time using the Options 
button or the JAWS Settings Center, which lets you select which lookup 
source to use as the JAWS default or as the default for individual 
applications. For example, if you spend most of your day searching for or 
working with medical terms, the Health Search on WebMD lookup source would 
be a good choice to set as your default. Likewise, if your job requires that 
you frequently lookup UPS tracking numbers, then the UPS Tracking lookup 
source would be a good candidate for your primary lookup source. As you 
become more familiar with Research It, and as more lookup modules are 
created and made available to you, you will want to change the default 
lookup source used by JAWS, or just use a different lookup source on the 
fly.
 c.. INSERT+CTRL+WINDOWS Key+R: Functions the same as the INSERT+SPACEBAR, 
R keystroke.
 d.. INSERT+F2, R: Opens Research It from the Run JAWS Manager dialog box. 
It provides another way for you to select a lookup source for the word at 
the current cursor location. Note that this is temporary and does not change 
your default settings. JAWS will continue to use the primary lookup source 
the next time you run Research It.
 e.. ESC: Closes the Results Viewer window and returns to your original 
focus point.
Lookup Sources
JAWS comes with the following lookup sources.

 a.. Wiktionary: Provides a dictionary description of the word at the 
current cursor location in a document or Web page. You can also use the edit 
combo box to type a word to lookup. Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. 
Refer to the Wiktionary example for more information.
 b.. Wikipedia: Provides encyclopedia results for the word at the current 
cursor location in a document or Web page. You can also use the edit combo 
box to type a word to lookup.

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-18 Thread Mike B 
Howdy Bro,

Yes, I read that but, what I'm trying to get are the key commands that Jaws 
reads to you when you press, Insert + spacebar, to open Research It then 
after pressing Insert + spacebar, you press the question mark keystroke, 
shift + slash.  I screwed up, as usual, in my initial post what the correct 
keystroke is I'm invoking.  So, if you press the keystrokes mentioned above 
Jaws will read a list of shortcut key commands you use to perform specific 
searches.  For example;  Insert + Spacebar, then press the letter, C, to 
open the clipboard text viewer, is 1 of the key commands mentioned in this 
list.  In a nutshell, I want to get a copy of the list that comes up when 
you press, Insert + Spacebar, then press, Shift + slash.  This list of 
keystrokes is what I can't find nor can I copy from the window after 
invoking the keystrokes.  When I virtualize this particular window I get 
didley squat.  I sure hope I haven't totally confused you & all the list 
members at this point!  LOL  LOL  If you need any more clarification 
confusion, just reply!  LOL  LOL

Take care.
Mike

- Original Message - 
From: Rick Justice
To: jaws-users-list@jaws-users.com
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2015 6:42 PM
Subject: Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands


Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more.
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

  1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
  The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit
combo box.
  2.. Do one of the following:
  a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
  b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB, and
then select a lookup source from the list.
  c.. Press TAB to jump directly to the Lookup Source list, and then select
a lookup source. (This option is useful when using a news lookup source.)
  3.. Press ENTER.
  After a few seconds, the JAWS Results Viewer window opens and displays the
search results.

  Note: For specific examples describing how to enter search parameters,
refer to Research It Examples.
Keystrokes
The following briefly describes the available Research It keystrokes. Note
that if JAWS is configured for Laptop Layout mode, substitute CAPS LOCK for
the INSERT key.

  a.. INSERT+SPACEBAR, R: Opens the Research It dialog box, where you can
then type a word or expression of interest, and then select a lookup source
to perform your search. This can be a zip code, or city and state, or city
and country that can be used with the Weather lookup tool to read a
forecast, or a date that is used to view baseball or football schedules and
scores, or a word to use with the Wikipedia search query to view its meaning
or description. This convenient, layered keystroke provides the most
efficient way to search for a term. Note: When using this keystroke, press
and release INSERT+SPACEBAR, and then press R.
  b.. INSERT+WINDOWS Key+R: Launches Research It and uses the primary lookup
source to directly show results in the Results Viewer. This keystroke
bypasses the Research It dialog box.

  By default, Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. This means that while
the cursor is on a word in a document or Web page, you can press this
keystroke and quickly lookup the Wiktionary description for that word. You
can always change the primary lookup source at any time using the Options
button or the JAWS Settings Center, which lets you select which lookup
source to use as the JAWS default or as the default for individual
applications. For example, if you spend most of your day searching for or
working with medical terms, the Health Search on WebMD lookup source would
be a good choice to set as your default. Likewise, if your job requires that
you frequently lookup UPS tracking numbers, then the UPS Tracking lookup
source would be a good candidate for your primary lookup source. As you
become more familiar with Research It, and as more lookup modules are
created and made available to you, you will want to ch

Re: [JAWS-Users] Research It Search Commands

2015-10-18 Thread Rick Justice 
Mike,
Give this a look:
Research It
For a quick overview, see Research It On the Fly, or continue reading the 
following introduction.

Research It is a versatile tool that provides quick access to data while 
also making it easy to return to your primary task. It uses what is known as 
a lookup source and the Results Viewer to find information, whether it is 
the meaning of a word, your local weather forecast, top news stories, sports 
scores, directions to and information about a local business, and more. 
Using just a few keystrokes, you can launch Research It from any application 
on your computer. The following describes keystrokes, available lookup 
sources, and various ways to launch and use Research It.

  a.. Keystrokes
  b.. Lookup Sources
  c.. Examples Showing How to Use Research It
  d.. Changing the Default Lookup Source
  e.. Removing or Adding a Lookup Source
  f.. Troubleshooting
Research It On the Fly
To quickly lookup an item of interest using Research It, do the following:

  1.. Press INSERT+SPACEBAR, R.
  The Research It dialog box appears with focus in the Word or Phrase edit 
combo box.
  2.. Do one of the following:
  a.. Type a word, phrase, date, tracking number, or other item into the 
edit combo box, press TAB, and then select a lookup source from the list.
  b.. Select an item from the edit combo box history list, press TAB, and 
then select a lookup source from the list.
  c.. Press TAB to jump directly to the Lookup Source list, and then select 
a lookup source. (This option is useful when using a news lookup source.)
  3.. Press ENTER.
  After a few seconds, the JAWS Results Viewer window opens and displays the 
search results.

  Note: For specific examples describing how to enter search parameters, 
refer to Research It Examples.
Keystrokes
The following briefly describes the available Research It keystrokes. Note 
that if JAWS is configured for Laptop Layout mode, substitute CAPS LOCK for 
the INSERT key.

  a.. INSERT+SPACEBAR, R: Opens the Research It dialog box, where you can 
then type a word or expression of interest, and then select a lookup source 
to perform your search. This can be a zip code, or city and state, or city 
and country that can be used with the Weather lookup tool to read a 
forecast, or a date that is used to view baseball or football schedules and 
scores, or a word to use with the Wikipedia search query to view its meaning 
or description. This convenient, layered keystroke provides the most 
efficient way to search for a term. Note: When using this keystroke, press 
and release INSERT+SPACEBAR, and then press R.
  b.. INSERT+WINDOWS Key+R: Launches Research It and uses the primary lookup 
source to directly show results in the Results Viewer. This keystroke 
bypasses the Research It dialog box.

  By default, Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. This means that while 
the cursor is on a word in a document or Web page, you can press this 
keystroke and quickly lookup the Wiktionary description for that word. You 
can always change the primary lookup source at any time using the Options 
button or the JAWS Settings Center, which lets you select which lookup 
source to use as the JAWS default or as the default for individual 
applications. For example, if you spend most of your day searching for or 
working with medical terms, the Health Search on WebMD lookup source would 
be a good choice to set as your default. Likewise, if your job requires that 
you frequently lookup UPS tracking numbers, then the UPS Tracking lookup 
source would be a good candidate for your primary lookup source. As you 
become more familiar with Research It, and as more lookup modules are 
created and made available to you, you will want to change the default 
lookup source used by JAWS, or just use a different lookup source on the 
fly.
  c.. INSERT+CTRL+WINDOWS Key+R: Functions the same as the INSERT+SPACEBAR, 
R keystroke.
  d.. INSERT+F2, R: Opens Research It from the Run JAWS Manager dialog box. 
It provides another way for you to select a lookup source for the word at 
the current cursor location. Note that this is temporary and does not change 
your default settings. JAWS will continue to use the primary lookup source 
the next time you run Research It.
  e.. ESC: Closes the Results Viewer window and returns to your original 
focus point.
Lookup Sources
JAWS comes with the following lookup sources.

  a.. Wiktionary: Provides a dictionary description of the word at the 
current cursor location in a document or Web page. You can also use the edit 
combo box to type a word to lookup. Wiktionary is the primary lookup source. 
Refer to the Wiktionary example for more information.
  b.. Wikipedia: Provides encyclopedia results for the word at the current 
cursor location in a document or Web page. You can also use the edit combo 
box to type a word to lookup. See the Wikipedia example for more 
information.
  c.. Weather: Reports the current weather forecast for a