You do know you can upgrade Jaws to the latest for $99? Annabelle Susan Morison wrote: -- Your life is like a penny. You're going to lose it. The question is: How do you spend it? John

Great! Thanks for the info

What types of applications do you code in?

I'm sticking with Windows 7 and JAWS 15, since they work very well for me. As for programs, what would be a fully accessible solution for my current configuration? I'd like a program that I can work

Thanks. But what Siegard gave me worked, so I’m good. But your way works, too; so, now I have choices. Cheerfully, Shirley

Hi, I used to do a lot of .NET development but now it's mostly C++.

Hi, Ok, if cost is prohibitive for you, I would suggest switching to NVDA, installing Windows 10 and using VS 2017. Both NVDA and JAWS work really well with VS 2017 (though NVDA's

JAWS 2018 at the clients will still run and find a license when your server is upgraded to 2019. If the clients want JAWS 2019 they have to install 2019. It'll not happen automatically.

Hello, We are running a JAWS license server that is about to be upgraded to v. 2019 - we are currently running v. 2018. My question is about our end users who tap into this license server to use JAWS

I got my computer with Windows 7 back in 2011, and I got a free upgrade to JAWS 15, thanks to Freedom Scientific in 2017. Unfortunately, JAWS 15 is the latest build my SMA allows me to run. As for

The latest versions are pretty accessible, I know about 2017 community edition and anything later than that should work reasonably well with Jaws, although not perfectly. It may update some

Just wondering…what type of work are you performing using VS2017?

Also, I took a look at the Stack Overflow link you gave. The last edit was in 2009, so I'd consider it outdated. Accessibility APIs have changed drastically since that post.

Hi, I've found VS 2017 to be great in accessibility, mostly because it implements UIA rather than whatever Microsoft was using when VS 2005 was around. I'd argue that

Hi, it's Annabelle. I've read somewhere that Visual Studio has a version that's fully accessible to JAWS. The version I was told is fully accessible is Visual Studio 2005. The problem is, I'm not sure

Hi Shirley, Simply focus on any file or folder, then arrow right, until you hear Date Split Button, then press space on it. Job done. All the best Steve

Hi Shirley/all, Just go to the view menue, then sorting order, then check the box named ascend and this should do the trick. Hope this helps,

Hi Norma, Thanks. Makes me feel better. Shirley Tracy

Hey Shirley, this just happened to me as well and I know I didn’t do it, so don’t feel too bad. Once in a while these computers just do their own thing and we’re left to make it right. I also

Yes, but I had trouble doing that, and this worked—so I’m happy. Shirley Tracy