Hi all,
I have a question for all of you all. I am doing a internship at a nonprofit
for school. I have a to do list that my supervisor sent me through email and I
saved it in pages. I want to refers from it and create a new document how
would I go back and fourth through the two documents ?
Usual key to flip between two documents in most Mac apps is command+` (`
is the key right above tab). So if you have multiple windows open in
Finder, Safari, Pages or any other decent app you can just keep hitting
command+` to cycle through all the open windows.
CB
On 8/25/14, 1:32 PM, becky
Alex,
Thanks very much. Your explaination sounds clear and reasonabl, and I will give
it a try.
On Aug 22, 2014, at 7:13 PM, Alex Hall mehg...@icloud.com wrote:
Interact with the text before issuing the vo-a command, and you should be
fine. What happened was, you did vo-a, and it read the
Snap. I also have to use Windows at work but I do feel comfortable with the
Mac these days although I'll confess that I'm not so familiar with Jaws anymore
and feel more at home with Voice Over although I don't know everything about it.
Kawal.
On 22 Aug 2014, at 23:57, denise avant
Hello Denice.
Alex's explanation of you problem is correct, but for continuously reading long
documents there is another possible solution.
You can create a text to speech audio file with the say command. For example,
in terminal you can type something like say -f file.txt -o file.aiff. You
You can use Send to iTunes as a spoken track this is accomplished by
selecting all the audio, VO shift M, and then go to add to iTunes as a spoken
track.
HTH.
Matt Dierckens
Macintosh Trainer
Blind Access Training
www.blindaccesstraining.com
1-877-774-7670 ext. 3
Work
Hello all,
I ran into a slight problem while reading a document with voiceover on the mac.
I was reading a document in text edit, and basically used the read all command.
I received a telephone call and pressed the control key to stop voiceover. I
stopped at about page 5 of the document, but
Interact with the text before issuing the vo-a command, and you should be fine.
What happened was, you did vo-a, and it read the text but was not interacting
with it, so vo-a started reading from VO's focus, which was the entire chunk of
text in your document. Had it finished that, it would
