Hi All, Here are steps from another list, & this dude that wrote the steps is 1 of the smartest computer / Jaws users I've ever come across! From: Brian Lee Hello Tom, The following steps should

All I can say to that is, Gosh, you may be as old as I am!

Tom, Can you place the PC cursor on the symbol that is indicated by JAWS as a vertical tab? If so, place it there and bring up the JAWS Dictionary with JAWS Key d. Then press Control Shift d if you

 Is the circle with top right quadrant filled in what you would consider a "quarter circle"? How would I put it? Would I say that JAWS should say something like: "symbol145=U+25d4 11010101 upper

Hi well I am using outlook 2013 and have this happen only in word. It isn’t happening in email so if this helps anyone please share the answer as I don’t like hearing it when putting together

This may be a bit more accessible than the PDF file I posted earlier. It deals strictly with geometric shape characters in Unicode: http://www.unicode.org/charts/nameslist/n_25A0.html 25CB begins a

Hi, Annabelle. I brought up a Wikipedia article about Unicode and geometric shapes. There is a table, but nowhere in that table is there a representation of the quarter circle. I have seen this in the

Bill, See if you can merge forces with Annabelle Susan Morrison in her thread, Pronunciation of Geometric Shapes in JAWS. Even though Vertical Tab (VT) is not a geometric shape it has a

Bill: I tried this, but still no luck. Tom Behler

Anabelle, I can't really answer your question. An unselected radio button visually looks like an empty circle. There is no portion of it that is filled in. A selected radio button looks

Hi, Carol. I don't know how to get it to work. It might not work in a dictionary entry, but the ASCII value is 11, and it is preceded by the caret, which is the Shift key plus the number six, followed

Putting 11 in the dictionary won't work. the way ASCII values are expressed is with the Shift plus the number six on the numbers row below the F keys followed by the ASCII value which in this case is

So how do you use ASCII 11 to solve the problem, please? I tried the dictionary trick, but the trick did not work. Bye for now, Carolyn

I tried it too, and still an e-mail said Vertical Tab. It is annoying. I hope 18 gets it better. Bye for now, Carolyn

OK, Doc Tom, here's what I suggested, that you use JAWS dictionary, by typing in vertical tab in the place where the dictionary says add, then tab once to put in the word that you want pronounced,

Ok, Bill. I put 11 in the first Jaws dictionary field, followed by a space, but still no luck. It may be time to call FS on this issue. I'm not sure iff I'll get to it tomorrow, but if I do, I'll

Hi, Tom. The character which is voicing as a vertical tab has an ASCII value of eleven. Bill White billwhite92701@...

Carolyn: Bill White set me straight regarding step 4 of your instructions. I actually wrote the words vertical tab in the add edit field that came up in the Jaws dictionary, and put a space in the

Hi, Tom. In step 4 she said to write the words vertical tab in the dictionary, then in the replacement word, enter the space character. She didn't say anything about ALT right tab. I think you

Just to add my 2 cents to the discussion, I too have noticed the announcement of vertical tab in the most recent version of jaws. For me it happens a lot when I have copied some text from a web page