So what's harsh or severe about saying you won't use Jaws anymore and waste money every year? Douglas Richard Dexheimer Chief of Braille Productions Born-Again Productions The Friedman Place,

I see! I sent an earlier message before checking the rest of the thread. Sorry! Douglas Richard Dexheimer Chief of Braille Productions Born-Again Productions The Friedman Place, Apt.308 5527 N.

So why did Dave use that word in reply to messages about Jaws freezing? What's harsh or severe about that, except it means no more work for a blind user apart from sighted assistance? I should be

Ted, For me, on my Dell laptop with Windows 7 32-bit it means that sporadically JAWS 13 takes a long deep breath of silence after closing an Outlook 2007 message, or editing a calendar appointment.

What exactly do you mean? Does it slow down, does it freeze or crash? I'm having some really strange problems at the office with one set of apps, and the longer I go the worse it gets. At home 13 is

Hello Douglas Richard Dexheimer , Haven't heard from you in a long while. Draconian? See Wiktionary. Dave Carlson Sent from my Dell Latitude E6520 using Windows 7, San Francisco Bay Area

To add to that, if you have two areas you want selected, join them with a comma. Row 3, columns a through o and row 10, columns g through i would look like this a3:o3,g10:i10

No, my bad. The punctuation between the cells is colon, not underline. So you would type b5:b10 and would work gorgeously. good luck!

If you have your store names in one column (A) and your payments in a second column (B), use the sumif() function. Here are a few ways to do it, going from basic to slightly more advanced: Example

Hi, I have Excel 2010 on a Windows 7 machine. Is there some kind of special setting I need to turn on or off in order to use this go to command to select a range of cells? When I open the go to edit

Oh my God, what was the original question again? Talk about a perfect opportunity to use the Research It feature in Jaws for Draconian

Hi, In the context of this thread, the word draconian was used to describe someone's statements as being very harsh. The word draconian is often used to describe laws or legal measures. A draconian

Well you should be able to use the sum function to add the cells which pertain to Walmart, say B1 through B30 or something, and it could be as simple as that. If it got more complicated than that,

Hi, I got this from Wikipedia. Draconian is an adjective meaning great severity, that derives from Draco, an Athenian law scribe under whom small offences had heavy punishments (Draconian

a word found in most English dictionaries. *grin* -------------------------------------------------- CTS MASTERING: PROFESSIONAL MIXING AND MASTERING! Clear True Sound: www.ctsmastering.com -- Always

It means harsh. In fact, it means harsher than harsh.

http://m.dictionary.com/?q=draconian&submit-result-SEARCHD=Search

What is "draconian"? Douglas Richard Dexheimer Chief of Braille Productions Born-Again Productions The Friedman Place, Apt.308 5527 N. Maplewood Ave. Chicago, IL 60625 773-409-6163 cell

Hi, I have something like this happen with my computer. I use JAWS 12 and Openbook 9 and it looks like if I open Openbook while at the same time I have a lot of other programs open my computer locks

meaning strong words. When it is money yes I am. I work hard for it and believe in quality. I do like jaws but do not like to be treated as fool.