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moderated Re: Excel for dummies help

Mario
 

Morey, when I had that kind of problem, I maximized the window by pressing alt+spacebar and then x, or another way is to press Windows+up arrow. I also found that pressing alt+dash maximized, I think it's called, the working area or something similar. give it a try and do write back if these keystrokes helped or not.

-------- Original Message --------
From: Morey Worthington [mailto:worthington@...]
Subject: Excel for dummies help
Date: Saturday, January 15, 2022, 8:48 PM
To: jfw@groups.io
Let me change word in my message, I press the numberpad 6 key, not the
F6 key to get to next letter.

Sorry
moderated Re: Search functionality in Gmail standard view

Brian Vogel
 

I know it isn't generally done on these groups, for kinda obvious reasons, but a screenshot after this has occurred would help me.  I've never had Gmail search be unavailable if I'm in a place where a search is appropriate.  I can't picture what confluence of events would cause it to not be available when in a mailbox.
--

Brian - Windows 10, 64-Bit, Version 21H2, Build 19044  

Science has become just another voice in the room; it has lost its platform.  Now, you simply declare your own truth.

       ~ Dr. Paul A. Offit, in New York Times article, How Anti-Vaccine Sentiment Took Hold in the United States, September 23, 2019
moderated Re: Excel for dummies help

Morey Worthington
 

Thanks for that little bit of info, will try that, and Thanks for responding

--
Morey Worthington
moderated Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

tom x <ballistic719@...>
 

Thanks for the explanation Bill.


Cheers


Tom

 

On 16/01/2022 4:57 pm, Bill White wrote:

Hi, Tom. The reason this does not work with browser shortcuts is that they are not executable in and of themselves. They only become executable when acted upon by the default browser. In order to make these shortcuts work, you must give a path to the executable file that opens the browser. If your browser is Edge, for example, and you don't want the shortcut to open in the default browser, but want it to open in Chrome, for example, you might do it this way,

 

Make a shortcut to the browser you want to open the link following the shortcut, as in,

 

"C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" https://www.youtube.com/

 

If this is in the target of the shortcut, and you paste this into the Send To menu, it will open YouTube using Google Chrome, even if that browser is not your default browser.

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2022 9:22 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Bill,

 

I pasted a couple of browser desktop shortcuts into the send to menu to try out the process but no, it does not work which I suspected may be the case with browsers. However, in the past I have pasted numerous shortcut icons, like text editors etc,  into the send to menu and they work perfectly.

 

In case anyone is interested, to paste a shortcut icon into the send to menu, do the following.

 

Hit control c to copy the shortcut, go to C: users, user, app data, roaming, Microsoft, Windows and paste the shortcut into the send to folder.  All done.

 

Tom

 

 

On 15/01/2022 1:55 pm, Bill White wrote:

Hi, Tom. Where is this "Sent to Browser" command with SHIFT plus F10? I have a "Send To" command, but nowhere in that selection list does it give me an opportunity to send the URL to a browser? Where did you encounter this?

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 4:47 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Curtis,

 

Interesting way for handling favorites.

 

However, pressing enter on the shortcut would always load that particular url into the same default browser.  Is there a way, apart from using the shift F10 "sent to" command, of chooseing which browser into which to load  the url at that time?      

 

i.e.  Sometimes a site may work better using Firefox rather than Edge while another may function better in another browser altogether.

 

Thanks

 

Tom

   

 

On 13/01/2022 2:24 am, Curtis Chong wrote:

Greetings everyone:

 

I thought it might be helpful to the group if I passed along a solution for managing website favorites which works across all of the Windows browsers I have worked with over the years: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Microsoft Edge.

 

First, I created a folder within My Documents called Favorites. There is nothing magical about the name of the folder. You can call it anything you like. This is where you would store any Favorite that you create.

 

Second, using Edge or any other browser, go to the web page for which you would like to create a favorite or shortcut. Press ALT+D or CTRL+L (it really doesn't matter) to move the focus to the address bar. Since the URL contained in the address bar is already highlighted (selected), press CTRL+C to copy the URL to the Windows Clipboard.

 

With File Explorer, open the Favorites folder you have created. Press CTRL+SPACE a couple of times to ensure that nothing is selected. JAWS should tell you when the line item is not selected.

 

Now, press Shift+F10 to open up a context menu and up arrow to New. Press right arrow to open the submenu and press down arrow to Shortcut. Press Enter.

 

Paste the URL you copied earlier into the edit field and tab once to type a name for the Shortcut. Then, press Enter.

 

That's all there is to it. Any time you want to manage or go to a favorite, use File Explorer first to locate the favorite and then press Enter to activate it.

 

Cordially,

 

Curtis Chong

 
moderated Search functionality in Gmail standard view

Rahul Bajaj
 

Hi,

I use Gmail standard view with jaws in edge and chrome. The problem I am facing is that it often says that the search mail/all conversations functionality is unavailable. I am referring to the first option under the 'search' heading. I am forced  to then switch to basic HTML view. Are there ways to consistently use the search function in Gmail standard view?

Warmly,
Rahul



--
--
Rahul Bajaj
Senior Resident Fellow,
Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy, New Delhi, India
Rhodes Scholar (India and Linacre 2018)
University of Oxford
moderated Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

Bill White
 

In my last post, where I gave an example of a program target, followed by a shortcut URL, the server broke the line into two separate components. In actuality, when you follow the program target, which is surrounded by quotes, with the URL, it should all be on one line, not on two separate lines as the broken link shows in the previous email.

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2022 9:22 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Bill,

 

I pasted a couple of browser desktop shortcuts into the send to menu to try out the process but no, it does not work which I suspected may be the case with browsers. However, in the past I have pasted numerous shortcut icons, like text editors etc,  into the send to menu and they work perfectly.

 

In case anyone is interested, to paste a shortcut icon into the send to menu, do the following.

 

Hit control c to copy the shortcut, go to C: users, user, app data, roaming, Microsoft, Windows and paste the shortcut into the send to folder.  All done.

 

Tom

 

 

On 15/01/2022 1:55 pm, Bill White wrote:

Hi, Tom. Where is this "Sent to Browser" command with SHIFT plus F10? I have a "Send To" command, but nowhere in that selection list does it give me an opportunity to send the URL to a browser? Where did you encounter this?

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 4:47 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Curtis,

 

Interesting way for handling favorites.

 

However, pressing enter on the shortcut would always load that particular url into the same default browser.  Is there a way, apart from using the shift F10 "sent to" command, of chooseing which browser into which to load  the url at that time?      

 

i.e.  Sometimes a site may work better using Firefox rather than Edge while another may function better in another browser altogether.

 

Thanks

 

Tom

   

 

On 13/01/2022 2:24 am, Curtis Chong wrote:

Greetings everyone:

 

I thought it might be helpful to the group if I passed along a solution for managing website favorites which works across all of the Windows browsers I have worked with over the years: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Microsoft Edge.

 

First, I created a folder within My Documents called Favorites. There is nothing magical about the name of the folder. You can call it anything you like. This is where you would store any Favorite that you create.

 

Second, using Edge or any other browser, go to the web page for which you would like to create a favorite or shortcut. Press ALT+D or CTRL+L (it really doesn't matter) to move the focus to the address bar. Since the URL contained in the address bar is already highlighted (selected), press CTRL+C to copy the URL to the Windows Clipboard.

 

With File Explorer, open the Favorites folder you have created. Press CTRL+SPACE a couple of times to ensure that nothing is selected. JAWS should tell you when the line item is not selected.

 

Now, press Shift+F10 to open up a context menu and up arrow to New. Press right arrow to open the submenu and press down arrow to Shortcut. Press Enter.

 

Paste the URL you copied earlier into the edit field and tab once to type a name for the Shortcut. Then, press Enter.

 

That's all there is to it. Any time you want to manage or go to a favorite, use File Explorer first to locate the favorite and then press Enter to activate it.

 

Cordially,

 

Curtis Chong

 
moderated Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

Bill White
 

Hi, Tom. The reason this does not work with browser shortcuts is that they are not executable in and of themselves. They only become executable when acted upon by the default browser. In order to make these shortcuts work, you must give a path to the executable file that opens the browser. If your browser is Edge, for example, and you don't want the shortcut to open in the default browser, but want it to open in Chrome, for example, you might do it this way,

 

Make a shortcut to the browser you want to open the link following the shortcut, as in,

 

"C:\Program Files\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" https://www.youtube.com/

 

If this is in the target of the shortcut, and you paste this into the Send To menu, it will open YouTube using Google Chrome, even if that browser is not your default browser.

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2022 9:22 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Bill,

 

I pasted a couple of browser desktop shortcuts into the send to menu to try out the process but no, it does not work which I suspected may be the case with browsers. However, in the past I have pasted numerous shortcut icons, like text editors etc,  into the send to menu and they work perfectly.

 

In case anyone is interested, to paste a shortcut icon into the send to menu, do the following.

 

Hit control c to copy the shortcut, go to C: users, user, app data, roaming, Microsoft, Windows and paste the shortcut into the send to folder.  All done.

 

Tom

 

 

On 15/01/2022 1:55 pm, Bill White wrote:

Hi, Tom. Where is this "Sent to Browser" command with SHIFT plus F10? I have a "Send To" command, but nowhere in that selection list does it give me an opportunity to send the URL to a browser? Where did you encounter this?

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 4:47 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Curtis,

 

Interesting way for handling favorites.

 

However, pressing enter on the shortcut would always load that particular url into the same default browser.  Is there a way, apart from using the shift F10 "sent to" command, of chooseing which browser into which to load  the url at that time?      

 

i.e.  Sometimes a site may work better using Firefox rather than Edge while another may function better in another browser altogether.

 

Thanks

 

Tom

   

 

On 13/01/2022 2:24 am, Curtis Chong wrote:

Greetings everyone:

 

I thought it might be helpful to the group if I passed along a solution for managing website favorites which works across all of the Windows browsers I have worked with over the years: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Microsoft Edge.

 

First, I created a folder within My Documents called Favorites. There is nothing magical about the name of the folder. You can call it anything you like. This is where you would store any Favorite that you create.

 

Second, using Edge or any other browser, go to the web page for which you would like to create a favorite or shortcut. Press ALT+D or CTRL+L (it really doesn't matter) to move the focus to the address bar. Since the URL contained in the address bar is already highlighted (selected), press CTRL+C to copy the URL to the Windows Clipboard.

 

With File Explorer, open the Favorites folder you have created. Press CTRL+SPACE a couple of times to ensure that nothing is selected. JAWS should tell you when the line item is not selected.

 

Now, press Shift+F10 to open up a context menu and up arrow to New. Press right arrow to open the submenu and press down arrow to Shortcut. Press Enter.

 

Paste the URL you copied earlier into the edit field and tab once to type a name for the Shortcut. Then, press Enter.

 

That's all there is to it. Any time you want to manage or go to a favorite, use File Explorer first to locate the favorite and then press Enter to activate it.

 

Cordially,

 

Curtis Chong

 
moderated Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

tom x <ballistic719@...>
 

Yes Bill, this seems like a logical route to take.


Tom


On 15/01/2022 1:25 pm, Bill White wrote:

Hi, Tom. As Curtis says, you can copy the URL to the clipboard and use the Run command, or you can do what I do.

 

1. Arrow to the Internet shortcut, but do not press ENTER.

2. Press ALT plus ENTER for Properties.

3. Once Properties opens for the shortcut, the URL is the first thing you will see. Copy this to the clipboard.

4. Open the browser you want to use to get to the URL.

5. Press CONTROL plus L to open the Address Bar.

6. Paste the URL from the clipboard into the Address Bar, and press ENTER.

 

Now the URL will open in whichever browser you opened.

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 4:47 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Curtis,

 

Interesting way for handling favorites.

 

However, pressing enter on the shortcut would always load that particular url into the same default browser.  Is there a way, apart from using the shift F10 "sent to" command, of chooseing which browser into which to load  the url at that time?      

 

i.e.  Sometimes a site may work better using Firefox rather than Edge while another may function better in another browser altogether.

 

Thanks

 

Tom

   

 

On 13/01/2022 2:24 am, Curtis Chong wrote:

Greetings everyone:

 

I thought it might be helpful to the group if I passed along a solution for managing website favorites which works across all of the Windows browsers I have worked with over the years: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Microsoft Edge.

 

First, I created a folder within My Documents called Favorites. There is nothing magical about the name of the folder. You can call it anything you like. This is where you would store any Favorite that you create.

 

Second, using Edge or any other browser, go to the web page for which you would like to create a favorite or shortcut. Press ALT+D or CTRL+L (it really doesn't matter) to move the focus to the address bar. Since the URL contained in the address bar is already highlighted (selected), press CTRL+C to copy the URL to the Windows Clipboard.

 

With File Explorer, open the Favorites folder you have created. Press CTRL+SPACE a couple of times to ensure that nothing is selected. JAWS should tell you when the line item is not selected.

 

Now, press Shift+F10 to open up a context menu and up arrow to New. Press right arrow to open the submenu and press down arrow to Shortcut. Press Enter.

 

Paste the URL you copied earlier into the edit field and tab once to type a name for the Shortcut. Then, press Enter.

 

That's all there is to it. Any time you want to manage or go to a favorite, use File Explorer first to locate the favorite and then press Enter to activate it.

 

Cordially,

 

Curtis Chong

 
moderated Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

tom x <ballistic719@...>
 

Hi Bill,


I pasted a couple of browser desktop shortcuts into the send to menu to try out the process but no, it does not work which I suspected may be the case with browsers. However, in the past I have pasted numerous shortcut icons, like text editors etc,  into the send to menu and they work perfectly.


In case anyone is interested, to paste a shortcut icon into the send to menu, do the following.


Hit control c to copy the shortcut, go to C: users, user, app data, roaming, Microsoft, Windows and paste the shortcut into the send to folder.  All done.

Tom


On 15/01/2022 1:55 pm, Bill White wrote:

Hi, Tom. Where is this "Sent to Browser" command with SHIFT plus F10? I have a "Send To" command, but nowhere in that selection list does it give me an opportunity to send the URL to a browser? Where did you encounter this?

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of tom x
Sent: Friday, January 14, 2022 4:47 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: My Nerdy Approach to Creating and Managing Favorites

 

Hi Curtis,

 

Interesting way for handling favorites.

 

However, pressing enter on the shortcut would always load that particular url into the same default browser.  Is there a way, apart from using the shift F10 "sent to" command, of chooseing which browser into which to load  the url at that time?      

 

i.e.  Sometimes a site may work better using Firefox rather than Edge while another may function better in another browser altogether.

 

Thanks

 

Tom

   

 

On 13/01/2022 2:24 am, Curtis Chong wrote:

Greetings everyone:

 

I thought it might be helpful to the group if I passed along a solution for managing website favorites which works across all of the Windows browsers I have worked with over the years: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, and Microsoft Edge.

 

First, I created a folder within My Documents called Favorites. There is nothing magical about the name of the folder. You can call it anything you like. This is where you would store any Favorite that you create.

 

Second, using Edge or any other browser, go to the web page for which you would like to create a favorite or shortcut. Press ALT+D or CTRL+L (it really doesn't matter) to move the focus to the address bar. Since the URL contained in the address bar is already highlighted (selected), press CTRL+C to copy the URL to the Windows Clipboard.

 

With File Explorer, open the Favorites folder you have created. Press CTRL+SPACE a couple of times to ensure that nothing is selected. JAWS should tell you when the line item is not selected.

 

Now, press Shift+F10 to open up a context menu and up arrow to New. Press right arrow to open the submenu and press down arrow to Shortcut. Press Enter.

 

Paste the URL you copied earlier into the edit field and tab once to type a name for the Shortcut. Then, press Enter.

 

That's all there is to it. Any time you want to manage or go to a favorite, use File Explorer first to locate the favorite and then press Enter to activate it.

 

Cordially,

 

Curtis Chong

 
moderated Re: Excel for dummies help

Howard Traxler
 

The real editing keys should work: left, right, home, end, etc. I've had your same problem sometimes; my solution has been to reload my screen reader.  Beyond that, I'm afraid I can't help.  Sorry.

Howard

On 1/15/2022 8:19 PM, Morey Worthington wrote:
Hi howard.

I opened the cell using the f2 key and again it says edit.

Using the left or right arrow keys does nothing.

 If i press the home key, then press the number 5 key it says the first letter but if I press the number 6 key to go to next letter....nothing.

Any other thoughts.

A while back there was a tip about going into options, into advanced andturn off allow editing in cells which I did do.

Should I then go back into settings and make it allow changes?

HTH
moderated Re: Excel for dummies help

Morey Worthington
 

Hi howard.

I opened the cell using the f2 key and again it says edit.

Using the left or right arrow keys does nothing.

 If i press the home key, then press the number 5 key it says the first letter but if I press the number 6 key to go to next letter....nothing.

Any other thoughts.

A while back there was a tip about going into options, into advanced andturn off allow editing in cells which I did do.

Should I then go back into settings and make it allow changes?

HTH

--
Morey Worthington
moderated Re: Excel for dummies help

Howard Traxler
 

The left and right arrow keys should move you around in the text box; just like in a text editor.  When finished, press enter.  The text box will close and you'll be put down to the next row in the same column.

Howard

On 1/15/2022 7:44 PM, Morey Worthington wrote:
Evening all.

Using  Excel 2007, Jaws 2022, Windows 10.

I go into excel document, go into cell, and want to edit a certain letter in that cell.

I press the f2 key and it say edit.

All is good.

 I press the home key to get to front of text and using the number pad it says...what ever key is there.

Now the issue. How in the heck do I get to the letter I want to change??

I press the f6 key to go next letter and nothing happens. So, how do I get to whatever letter I want to change, edit, and then edit it??

I am really lost on this one.

Remember, Excel for dummies.

Thanks.

What  I am after is what keystrokes to move aroung in edit field, and if done, press the escape key to get out of it or????

Thanks
moderated Re: Excel for dummies help

Morey Worthington
 

Let me change word in my message, I press the numberpad 6 key, not the F6 key to get to next letter.

Sorry

--
Morey Worthington
moderated Excel for dummies help

Morey Worthington
 

Evening all.

Using  Excel 2007, Jaws 2022, Windows 10.

I go into excel document, go into cell, and want to edit a certain letter in that cell.

I press the f2 key and it say edit.

All is good.

 I press the home key to get to front of text and using the number pad it says...what ever key is there.

Now the issue. How in the heck do I get to the letter I want to change??

I press the f6 key to go next letter and nothing happens. So, how do I get to whatever letter I want to change, edit, and then edit it??

I am really lost on this one.

Remember, Excel for dummies.

Thanks.

What  I am after is what keystrokes to move aroung in edit field, and if done, press the escape key to get out of it or????

Thanks


--
Morey Worthington
moderated Re: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?

Mark
 

so it seems like there is no legend that lists what theses sorts of screen reader sounds mean, or how many there are.
moderated battery

meow meow
 

Rosie here...
 
I just got new laptop computer
window 11 and Jaw 21
 
what hot key to check battery level?
 
my old laptop was window 7 and I did press instert and shift and pree b at the same time but my new computer won't can anyone know what or it change  again
thanks
 
 
moderated Re: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?

Mario
 

the sound is generated from the screen reader being used. in all cases, the sound is different when using NVDA, JAWS, or Narrator.

-------- Original Message --------
From: Mario [mailto:mrb620@...]
Subject: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?
Date: Saturday, January 15, 2022, 2:48 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Mark, hopefully someone can explain it better, but the sound you are
referring to is to alert you that the caps lock is on.

for example, you start typing normally and press the shift key with a
letter intending to capitalize it, but the keyboard beeps indicating
that you actually are temporarily making the letter that you pressed
simultaneously with the shift key lowercase, indicating that the caps
lock is on. therefore what you have typed up until pressing the shift
key might have been unknowingly capitalized.

-------- Original Message --------
From: Mark [mailto:mweiler@...]
Subject: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?
Date: Saturday, January 15, 2022, 2:14 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
I checked, Bill, and yeah, some sounds are listed there. Thank you. But
in the case of the beep where the caps lock is on, then typing shift +
letter, that beep only happens when JAWS is on. Is there also a list of
what these JAWS sounds mean?







.
moderated Re: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?

Mario
 

Mark, hopefully someone can explain it better, but the sound you are referring to is to alert you that the caps lock is on.

for example, you start typing normally and press the shift key with a letter intending to capitalize it, but the keyboard beeps indicating that you actually are temporarily making the letter that you pressed simultaneously with the shift key lowercase, indicating that the caps lock is on. therefore what you have typed up until pressing the shift key might have been unknowingly capitalized.

-------- Original Message --------
From: Mark [mailto:mweiler@...]
Subject: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?
Date: Saturday, January 15, 2022, 2:14 PM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
I checked, Bill, and yeah, some sounds are listed there. Thank you. But
in the case of the beep where the caps lock is on, then typing shift +
letter, that beep only happens when JAWS is on. Is there also a list of
what these JAWS sounds mean?
moderated Re: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?

Bill White
 

Hi, Mark. I don't think there's a listing of what these sounds do.

 

Bill White

 

billwhite92701@...

 

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Mark
Sent: Saturday, January 15, 2022 11:15 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?

 

I checked, Bill, and yeah, some sounds are listed there. Thank you. But in the case of the beep where the caps lock is on, then typing shift + letter, that beep only happens when JAWS is on. Is there also a list of what these JAWS sounds mean?

moderated Re: What do the sound indicators, like beeps and chimes, mean?

Mark
 

I checked, Bill, and yeah, some sounds are listed there. Thank you. But in the case of the beep where the caps lock is on, then typing shift + letter, that beep only happens when JAWS is on. Is there also a list of what these JAWS sounds mean?
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