Is there somewhere we can go to find these Windows commands? I had a link for them on 7, but haven’t found the one for 10 or 11. Karen

 Madison, Being context sensitive, I wonder if the item you want to perform an action on, is no longer selected. Glenn

On Fri, Aug 5, 2022 at 04:14 PM, Gene Warner wrote: A mouse makes things easy, but it also slows you down.- Another abso-friggin'-lutely. You have to remove a hand from the keyboard to use it, and

What is Pop Peeper? I don't have that in my SysTray. Bill White billwhite92701@...

Okay, the problem is that when I bring up the context menu the option to remove an entry doesn’t show up even though I was told by others who us Microsoft 365 that the option is there

On Fri, Aug 5, 2022 at 04:11 PM, Glenn / Lenny wrote: So most of what people are doing with the keyboard could be done without a screen reader installed.- Abso-friggin'-lutely! Most of the keyboard

Yup! I've been learning that from web sites, I've encountered many web sites where I have to use the insert+3 JAWS command to pass a key through to get it to work. JAWS has a command where you can

One of the things I found most interesting after loosing my vision was that if you take the time to learn the Windows keystrokes, you can be much more effecient than you are using a mouse. A mouse

On Fri, Aug 5, 2022 at 04:05 PM, Gene Warner wrote: Another reason to use windows native key strokes, they often require fewer fingers to do or don't require your hands to be

 There are hundreds of native Windows keyboard shortcuts, and I have forgotten more than what many even know about. Most folks seem to think all the commands they use are Jaws commands, when they

That's a very good point, I should start getting into the habit of defining my system for that reason. In my case it is Windows 10. Unless I buy a new computer I can't upgrade to Windows 11 because

Another reason to use windows native key strokes, they often require fewer fingers to do or don't require your hands to be contortionists. Gene...

And, these days, it's definitely important to identify whether it's Windows 10 versus 11 that's being discussed. It's possible under 11 to rearrange the taskbar without using drag and drop, so it's

On Fri, Aug 5, 2022 at 03:59 PM, Mike B. wrote: If you're using a laptop without a NumPad: Left Mouse Button / Click = CAPS LOCK+8 Right Mouse Button / Click = CAPS LOCK+9 - But, again,

 If you're using a laptop without a NumPad: Left Mouse Button / Click = CAPS LOCK+8 Right Mouse Button / Click = CAPS LOCK+9 Take care. Mike. Sent from my iBarstool.

By far and away the most reliable method is either using the applications/context menu key if your keyboard happens to have one, or SHIFT + F10 if it does not. Neither of these involve any emulation

Greetings – My church has begun using Church Center for registration for classes and events, monitoring small group attendance, etc. Individuals can access the church’s Church Center site with

Hi. If you're using a numeric keypad for your JAWS control, it's the key to the left of the JAWS key. I'm not sure how to do it with the laptop setup. Kevin, Valerie and Jilly

Oh! I almost forgot, if num lock is turned off, you can also do a right click by pressing the star key or asterisk key on the numeric key pad. Gene...

If your keyboard doesn't have the "application" key, you can use shift+F10 to do a right click. Gene...