Brian, Well stated. Thanks. Pat ByrneAt 11:30 PM 4/13/2020, you wrote:

From what I understand, Teams is Microsoft's replacement for Skype for Business. My company also uses Slack heavily. I am managing with it, but am still not very proficient with certain aspects of

Two good ones! I like the Logitech ones this one is bluetooth. https://amzn.to/2xuQKyz USB, I like the mute button! https://amzn.to/2K0RoGO If not you can try a cell phone headset!

If you press CTRL and 5 on the number row—right above your main keyboard, you’ll be on your books part of iTunes. Think of these areas as tabs, but you should already be in the area where you can

I was using Internet Explorer, and either use the letter H to move through the headings, or use the Jaws find to search for specific words. I also used the search field on the site to look for

-- from, mack Marilyn, my apologies. can't seem to get that link to copy rite. just go to amazon and search for, taylor talking scale. you may have to arrow down a bit to find the one for

-- from, mack Marilyn, try this scale from amazon for $30. I have it and like it very much. you don't have to activate it and wait for a ready prompt, just step on it.

I came on the scene with either JAWS 9 or 10, so I'm not going back to the very earliest days in my comments. I'm pretty much within the last decade, give or take a year or two. But the find command

Trust me, that's one of the most frustrating experiences those of us who can see have when trying to work with individuals using screen readers. And it's not the fault of those individuals. I have

Thanks Brian, that’s good to know. Just FYI: I’ve just played with some forms I created and found that while using F11 and shift F11 navigates from one form field to another and allows you to

 Back in the early days, JFW did not have anything other than the find command and tabbing. There was no quick keys at that time. Then came the links list, that helped a lot. Glenn

Which has never been the most effective way, even way back when. If you suspect you know something about the content on a page using the screen reader search function is one of the most efficient

 Yeah, I have had sighted people watching the screen while I am going down the page, and they have told me that the highlighted items are jumping all over the screen, yet to me, I am just going

That is a very, very ill-informed statement. And this is coming from a fully sighted person who has very often found that "the answer" relies on what I see rather than trying to struggle with a

 Well, I would not have placed any value in how accessible a page looks to a sighted person, who probably does not know how to use a screenreader. The only suggestion I would give is to learn web

Glen, I respect your opinion. So, how would you have tackled this problem differently? Teach me something instead of criticizing me.

My friend did not say it could not be done. What they said was that it did not look like a site that was going to work well with Jaws and gave reasons why. It is interesting that people on this list

What a sighted person sees has little to do with what we access. They will say something is at the bottom or top right for example, and for us, it might be the middle of the page. They usually don't

I just tried Walmart.com as was https://grocery.walmart.com using JAWS2020 and Firefox. I found that it read pretty well using the tab and arrow keys. I am less practiced and fluent with a lot of the

Just curious, but are those seeking to grocery shop from WalMart going to grocery.walmart.com? I just finished playing with it a bit, and it seems relatively accessible to me, very much so on the