I wasn’t using it to do two programs. I set it up to do both in sequence: go to IE and then launch Bookshare. Learned it from one of Cathy Ann’s books. Worked great on old machine; Not so

oops. sorry guys. I should have read all of the thread before responding.

I will again recommend Password Safe, which is still 100% accessible, open source, and has both an Android and iOS clone named PasswdSafe. It can generate passwords, do auto fill in, taking you

"... the entire URL must be put in quotes or else the shortcut won’t work" JR, I find it to be not true. when I do it, the path to the executable, surrounded by quotes, a space, and followed by

You really don't have to use the webpage interface unless you need to update things in the valt that it keeps. You can do everything else through the browser extensions, including automatically

You cant use the same hotkey for two different programs

Would any of this have to do with the fact that when I create a hot key that opens IE and then Bookshare, the hot key discontinues working? This did not happen on my old win 10 machine, but only on

Jared, if I may, could you give me a little more instruction on the steps for using the f3 to do a search in my Outlook.

I’m sorry, but you’re obviously losing track of your own posts. What you stated I said, is actually your own words. You may want to review this entire thread to understand where you went

And, you can't. You can't for a URL shortcut, either. If you want a URL shortcut to open with a dedicated browser you have to engineer it. I have no time for arguing with someone who wishes to pick

No, you emphatically stated one could not create a desktop shortcut to a webpage using a specific browser of one’s choice, and I stated it can in fact be done. As I read my email for the day, you

Hi Mario, About a year ago I took LastPass for a test drive, and I was not happy with it. Yes, it has ad-owns/extensions for most browsers, and it will work as advertised. As a full time JAWS user,

It is true and it describes the default behavior. I've already discussed, as have others, including yourself, how to make specific shortcuts use specific browsers to open them. This, however, must

Hi Bill, Both Internet Explorer and Firefox are rendered by JAWS using a virtual browser. In fact, I can drag and drop objects on the IRS webpage and alike using Firefox, but its much trickier

Hi Brian, Gave your suggestion below a try, but it didn’t seem to work using JAWS drag and drop. Gotta admit, I didn’t put too much effort into it because the desktop shortcut method takes

Oops, need to modify my previous message a bit. Regarding creating shortcuts to webpages other than the default browser… One must first include the path to the browser in quotes then add

Hi Mike, Funny. I agree on the billing point. J Regarding creating shortcuts to webpages using a browser other than the default browser, it can be done as I previously stated, just remember that

The information below is not true at all. One can definitely specify which browser opens a website. One needs to modify the path of the shortcut, but it can be done. JR

Yes, this is a good introductory webpage to the Instant Search pane (F3) in Outlook. Please know that it will take a little bit of time to master this more modern method of searching, but that

Yes, its Firefox extension appears to create a shortcut placed in a customizable folder such as the desktop or Documents folder. One can then use the other methods I posted in my previous email