I changed the subject line to reflect the new discussion. As a starting point on this list it would be useful if people could list the programs they know work well on their system with Jaws. I can

Yes David, even I was delighted to find that JAWS works on this as it didn’t work on other apps I tried. As for having a resource which could provide us with the list of JAWS accessible program, I

Very glad it worked– I did see this option on the Microsoft Store but I was not sure you would be able to use it. I am especially pleased it is accessible with Jaws. Not all apps are though I

Good Idea David, I tried a world clock app on the Microsoft store and it is accessible with JAWS and it groups different time zones although I have to navigate few times to reach it. Good part is that

It doesn’t seem to work with JAWS or so far I could try to find. Doesn’t work with alt tab and I can’t find a way to assign a hot key to it. Yes, it works on I phone. Thanks Meesha

Hi Steve, No, using JAWS key + F11 and then navigating to system clock, still only gives feedback for one of the time zone. Thanks Meesha

These were scripts developed by John Martin and they had to be purchased. He has abandoned them, actually surprised you found them online, but you might as well forget about them. I had purchased

Hi, Maria. Brave is a great browser. While its accessibility was not all that great in its earlier days it is now wonderfully accessible as it uses the Chromium engine and will, in many ways, be

-- sent from mozilla thunderbird

It is basically the same as chrome and other chromium based browsers. It works well and is more privacy oriented than other browsers. I like it and use it regularly. I didnt need to change any

I think the really important thing to know about this browser is that, although it has no ads, currently, it will eventually adopt its own ad model and will replace ads on pages with its own ads.

I'm hearing good things about this browser.  What should I know about it--set up, accessibility, navigation, etc.?  Thanks. -- Maria Campbell lucky1inct@... All that is necessary for evil

Michael, fortunately, Brian Hartgen has made scripts that are moderately priced. check out hartgen.org.

fortunately, Brian Hartgen has made some scripts. check out his website at hartgen.org. I don't know how much they cost.

As long as other software keeps changing and messing up access, we'll be stuck paying for updates for the accessibility software. That's the way of the world, they have to eat too.

I also found this Microsoft Site offering keyboard shortcuts to assist Visually impaired users which appears to apply to all versions of One Note. There are expected keys to create a new note but

I just tried running One Note for Office 16 version and I can tell it is awkward. Just to check I got most joy with getting to more useful parts of the screen by using the F6 key to circulate through

Robin, Microsoft is promoting OneNote for Windows 10, which is a stand-alone cloud-centric app. OneNote 2016 is what is needed in my company. It is more centric to local storage, and putting notebooks

I wouldn’t call JAWS a joke, or not job ready. I do agree that a lot of improvement is needed though, to allow more opportunities for employment.

I think fs just like Apple is focused on a release a year rather than content. Lately the updates offer little that the majority of users need. There isn’t that much money if they wait until they