Mike, That's fine. Also, if you so choose, we could set up a Quick Assist session at some point so that I can watch your screen and what's happening. It's literally a matter of my seeing

No, I know this is not so because I always check to see if that is what the site did; There is no new window opened; Hang on let me try to duplicate it and I’ll get back to you guys with a site

Let me do this, Because those sites are paid secure sites, I’ll have to look for a public site that I can duplicate the example. Let me check, the in.courts.gov site might work for this

It’s likely, then, that the new page is opening in a new window. JAWS often ()but I think not always) reads a message alerting you.

- Can you give a specific "origin page" URL and what to click through to where you get stuck after being sent there? I really need to try this to see what's happening and to try to figure out what's

- You just nailed the reason right there. It is a very rare laptop these days that comes with an Applications/Context Menu key, and even a great many desktop keyboards no longer sport one. It's way

Speaking of that, I often encounter sites that “alt+left arrow” doesn’t work at all; This especially happens in legal research websites such as lexis and westlaw; When I am in a search

Also, if a link does shift you out of the site you were in, all it takes is a click of the Back button in your browser to go straight back to the page you just left, provided you haven't browsed

Then look at the link. If you're in the site xxx.com, and the link itself shows a domain that's anything other than xxx.com, then you will leave the site. There is no other way to know this,

- Not exactly. I have not encountered any real difference with right mouse click versus using the Context Menu/Applications Key or SHIFT+F10. But, I have encountered problem after problem with

I just want to know if a link is going to take me to an entirely new site. Sometimes I prefer to stay on the same site because I'm already familiar with it.

 Mike, The mouse gives no more options than does the context menu key. The problem with an actual mouse is that we may move it off the item while moving to it. Some use the right button on a touch

 Brian, Are you suggesting that it might be better for those of us that have no vision or low vision to use a mouse for invoking the right mouse click if we have a mouse available verses using

- Amen to that, and for anyone when a laptop is in use. It is so much more convenient to use a hard right click (or left click), avoiding emulation of any kind, and it's simple to do in laptop

Hi, The right mouse click has benefits over the key strokes especially for those who are sighted. It is slightly faster than a key stroke and does not require that your finger leave the mouse for a

Mark and everyone else on the list, Haven't you ever wondered why sighted folk use a right mouse button? Why would they right click on anything? Why is it even there? That is why we have an

If you're really suspicious about a link then submit it for analysis on virustotal.com. As to whether it takes you out of a give site or not, there's nothing necessarily suspicious about a link if it

maybe I don't understand the question, but if Mark types in an address like for example altavista.com and presses enter, it will eventually redirect to https://search.yahoo.com/?fr=altavista. I

Hi Kandace, An Excel pivot table is a database function where Excel takes rows of detailed data and presents it in a summarized format based on your specification. I'm not sure how accessible the

Hi, Mario. One clue could be search results suggesting something suspicious about the email address or the domain reflected in that address. If you plug a phone number into a Google search, you