Thanks, Yeah I'm impressed with windows 10 it's pretty stable and works
smooth most of the time. lol. Just working on getting used to the new menus
and navigating. Thanks again..I'll make use of the auto hotkey..
-----Original Message-----
From: Jim Grimsby JR. via Talk
Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 2016 9:26 AM
To: 'Lloyd Rasmussen' ; 'Window-Eyes Discussion List'
Subject: RE: Windows 10 start menu
another useful tool is AutoHotKey. This will allow you to make short cut
keys all over the place. Thus allowing you to start programs quickly. You
can also turn your scripts in to executable files if you should want to.
A good reason for this is as follows. I created a short cut script to run
on a computer. I don't need the program on this system. I just put the
.exe file on the system told it to run at start up and it was good to go.
Another nice tool is classic shell. It allows you to use the classic start
menu interface. This means you don't have to bother with the new start menu
if you don't want to.
In windows 8 and 8.1 I had a tool that works to remove the silly ribbon in
windows explorer and go back to the simple menu system. Why Microsoft
thought the ribbon was a good idea I don't know. How they decided where
they were going to put things is lost on me.
Any way hope that helps. I will not say I know everything there is to know
either but I will say this is a wonderful operating system. Yes it is a
work in progress but I am very happy with it so far and I expect to get
better.
-----Original Message-----
From: Talk
[mailto:talk-bounces+jgrimsby=roadrunner....@lists.window-eyes.com] On
Behalf Of Lloyd Rasmussen via Talk
Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 2016 4:30 AM
To: Window-Eyes Discussion List <talk@lists.window-eyes.com>
Subject: Re: Windows 10 start menu
In Windows 7 or 10, I place a few frequently-used programs on the taskbar.
This can be done by finding the program by means of a search or locating it
within the start menu, then using the Applications key, also known as the
context menu key, to the left of the right-hand control key, or with
shift-F10, and using the context menu that appears to select "pin to
taskbar."
Once a program has been pinned to the taskbar, you can get to the taskbar
with Windows-T, then use left or right arrow keys to select that program,
then the Applications key again to start the program from a recently used
file or song or website. You can also use the taskbar to start a program
(with no parameters) by pressing the Windows key with a number from 1 to 0,
which represents the position of the program along the taskbar.
I can't say that I have Windows 10 all figured out, but with tricks like
these you can get to a lot of functionality very quickly.
Lloyd Rasmussen, Kensington, MD
http://lras.home.sprynet.com
-----Original Message-----
From: RajTribhuwan via Talk
Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 2016 4:04 AM
To: 'Simon Cavendish' ; 'Window-Eyes Discussion List'
Subject: RE: Windows 10 start menu
Hello guys, for those of you who are having a problem grasping the start
menu, would suggest you place a shortcut of the programs you use frequently
on the desktop, or task bar area or what ever it is called in win10.
If you don't want your desktop to be cluttered, you can also create a folder
there and give it a name that will tell you it is programs from the start
menu.
You can also search for the program you are looking for in the start menu in
the search area by typing the first few letters, and arrow down, and when
you hear the one you want, just hit enter, and should open.
Hope this helps for now.
-----Original Message-----
From: Talk [mailto:talk-bounces+rtrib=rogers....@lists.window-eyes.com] On
Behalf Of Simon Cavendish via Talk
Sent: Monday, January 18, 2016 10:38 PM
To: Tony C; Window-Eyes Discussion List
Subject: Re: Windows 10 start menu
Hi Tony,
I entirely agree with you: I'm struggling with it myself.
As for "selected/unselected", I understand that as you arrow up and down,
although you can hear items in the menu being spoken, they are not
automatically selected as it would have been before. You need to press
enter on an item to select it and only then do you have choices to tab
along. So select an item in the menu, press enter, and now as you press
tab, you will see the sub-items of the item you have selected.
I am still very shaky in the start menu and would appreciate some tips as
well.
Simon
On 19 Jan 2016, at 00:00, Tony C via Talk <talk@lists.window-eyes.com>
wrote:
Ok, I used to have a pretty good mental pic of the start menu on win
xp and stuff, but I seem to be having trouble getting a mental pic of
the start menus and stuff on windows 10. OK,, I learned how to
navigate the damn ribbons, LOL, Now I gotta try and figure out how
tonavigate the start menu and what the heck “selected and unselected”
items in the menus... Crap. LOL Any help will be great...Tony C
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