I HATE you!! Gloat, gloat, gloat! [insert winking smiley emoticon here] Brian

Londa, Thanks very, very much for this. Sitting in Outlook right now, the CTRL+SHIFT alone causes no "next step" to reveal itself, and that's very unusual. Typically I figure out

The body is comfortable; however, the heart is watch and praying for the best. Take care and be very careful

Hi Brian, To me, neither of these methods is the simplest. The easiest way to do an advanced search is to press control + shift + F. You can then tab through the fields and fill in the ones you want.

Hope you don't lose power with the storm - that's what we're hoping here. My husband saw on the TV screen: "Winter strom warnings". Bye for now, Carolyn

So, I have not done this in years, so I forgot. Does it make a sound after you copy it with CTRL c?

Thanks for the info. It is about 84 degrees and sunny here in the Virgin Islands. Been there, done that. No more!

HH, I use Legacy form fields rather than Active X ones when designing forms. That being said, if absolute immobility of items relative to one another matters, text boxes are a far easier

Hi Brian and Carolyn, There is a training exercise on the Freedom Scientific website that will aid in understanding a little bit more in creating accessible forms with JAWS. This was very helpful

Hello, If you are using Microsoft outlook then you can paste screenshot directly into email body. That is Open the program you want, press alt+print screen keystroce for active window or simply

Your flexibility is to be commended. I say in situations like that, "it makes sense to him/her." Bye for now, Carolyn

Kimsan, When I did a DuckDuckGo search on, "What is UEB Braille," a number of sites that show promise for what you're seeking showed up, but I cannot know exactly how the various

Kimsan, Believe it or not, I don't think she has any Contacts at all. She's been relying on the "To:" field to pre-populate as she types based upon who has sent her e-mail or, if it's a

No opinion but what about searching for contacts.

OK, thanks, Brian. Bye for now, Carolyn

After giving this a lot more thought and consideration I decided that the preferred method in this case would definitely be teaching the search operators. This client is a reasonably good typist and

Carolyn, You're quite welcome. One final note: I would not turn off the line around the respective text boxes until after you've finished with the repeated alignment test prints. If

Thank you Brian. We'll see what we can do with this - might be a few days, but I will save this information. Thanks again. Bye for now, Carolyn

Thanks everyone!

Dots 45 followed by j. Cindy