Re: need guidance on navigating in windows 10
Jean Menzies <jemenzies@...>
Hi Brian,
I’ve seen this format used often in various screenreader manuals.
Personally, I think it works fine. It would be accessible to any adaptive
technology and any word editor. Maybe not sighted-friendly, but very useful
without clutter in my opinion. Just my two cents.
Jean
From: Brian Vogel
Sent: Saturday, January 9, 2016 7:47 AM
To: jfw@groups.io
Subject: Re: need guidance on navigating in windows
10 On
Sat, Jan 9, 2016 at 06:47 am, Negoslav Sabev wrote:
Now, perhaps, is an opportunity to further my own education. I went to this website, and the content is fabulous, but it's also not set up for sighted people (nor should it be, but I'm just saying). I downloaded several of the "collections of all these in a single ZIP file" and unzipped same. What follows is a straight paste from the file related to the Address Bar as it opens in Notepad on my computer: --------------------------- Address bar Summary: These shortcuts are for using the Address bar.
table with 2 columns and 8 rows To do this Press this
Add www. to the beginning and .com to the end of text typed in the Address bar
Ctrl+Enter
Display a list of addresses you've typed
F4
In the Address bar, move the cursor left to the next break in the sentence
Ctrl+Left arrow
In the Address bar, move the cursor right to the next break in the sentence
Ctrl+Right arrow
Move backward through the list of AutoComplete matches
Down arrow
Move forward through the list of AutoComplete matches
Up arrow
Select the text in the Address bar
Alt+D table end ------------------------------------------------------------------- Clearly this file is not really intended to be read as plain text, but has instructions in it noting that you have a table with two columns and eight rows, with the two columns having headings of, "To do this," and, "Press this." What program is a file formatted in this manner typically displayed, or perhaps displayed and read, using? I can figure it out well enough, but this Notepad presentation wouldn't be a user-friendly way to read through it for anyone. Brian |
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