Also try this: Start up Adobe Under the edit menu, go to preferences in the general menu go to internet uncheck open pdf in browser Good

Ed, Very impressive! If I ever start getting arthritis, I'll consider this seriously. Dave Carlson Sent from my Dell Latitude E6520 using Windows 7, San Francisco Bay Area

Hello everyone: This message is being dictated using Dragon Naturally Speaking. I promised everyone that I would post a message as soon as I had fully installed Dragon Naturally Speaking. I did

OK. Then it is probably a settings issue. I think Eric's suggestions may help. Hope so.

Hi. I am not sure if this will make a difference but try this. Go to your start menu and open Adobe Reader. Go to your edit menu and click on preferences. Find General in the list and hit tab. Keep

That was my feeling as well. That's why it's mind boggling that Read Out Loud can read it while JFW cannot. JFW is not saying that the document is empty it says blank as one is arrowing through the

OK. What is Read Out Loud? Someone has to do optical character recognition on a scanned picture of a document. I should think that, unless Read Out Loud, has built-in OCR capabilities, it would be

Sharon, In response to one posting recommending upgrading to JAWS 13 I would caution that the convenient OCR feature in JAWS 13 is not a full-blown document OCR program for converting multiple

Whoops, I missed JFW 12 in the subject line. Ignore the bit I said about Jaws 13 then. You need to run the pdf through OCR software to get text out of the page

This happens when the pdf is a scanned document. Jaws will say the document is empty because it is only a picture and adobe reader doesn't have OCR. This issue can either be resolved by reading the

have you tried Jaws 13's Convenient OCR feature? Or, running the file through K1000, Openbook, or any third-party OCR package like Omnipage, FineReader, Textbridge, etc.? If the pages are just

Hello, I have a student who's attempting to open PDF documents found through EBSCOhost to read using Adobe Reader 10.1. When the article is opened; however, JAWS cannot read anything. We were

Adrian, Unfortunately There's no edit menu in Outlook 2007 so those common-sense easy-to-use features are buried and apparently not utilized. Ctrl+Shift+F now brings up the find dialog as I

Have you checked the edit menu? I realize the find next function has either changed or been lost since Outlook 2003, which I'm still using, but I see in this edit menu the shortcuts for find and find

Gerardo, I think we did answer your question last week, although it took a few discussions to come up with the answer. Ed suggested you simply use F4 to start the search and then Shift+f4 to search

David, Sounds like a good start to a message to support@... Dave Carlson Sent from my Dell Latitude E6520 using Windows 7, San Francisco Bay Area

HI guys: Thanks for such great ideas on searching for next stream in Outlook07! But let me reexplain how I use it hoping more ideas might come: Suppose in a certain email I'd like to skip article via

Hello Dave, In most cases I agree with you, Especially windows 7, the screen resolution shouldn't be an issue. However, there's a couple client 64bit machine's I work on, And with the screen

Anders, You wrote: Earlier I used a screen resolution 1024*768, and sometime I still use this According to Freedom Scientific, it no longer matters what resolution you use. I'm using 1920-1080,

Dave: I was just reading that tip from a book from access technology institute and it said the keys I mentioned, hmmm. The F4 and shift f 4 doesn't work here in 2010 neither. I never find myself