On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:41, Bill White <billwhite92701@dslextreme.com> wrote:

Hi, Chris. I just checked, and in Firefox version 63, SHIFT plus F10 has the
same menus as Applications key.

Bill White

billwhite92701@dslextreme.com

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Chris Hill
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 8:36 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: New Computer

Most of the time except in firefox menus.

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:33, Dave Durber <d.durber@gmail.com> wrote:

Pressing SHIFT+F10, is the same as pressing the Applications key.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimber Gardner"

<kimbersinbox1963@gmail.com>

To: <main@jfw.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: New Computer

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.

On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:
Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but

I

think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not

working

such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to

find

the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no

luck

trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:41, Bill White <billwhite92701@dslextreme.com> wrote:

Hi, Chris. I just checked, and in Firefox version 63, SHIFT plus F10 has the
same menus as Applications key.

Bill White

billwhite92701@dslextreme.com

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Chris Hill
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 8:36 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: New Computer

Most of the time except in firefox menus.

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:33, Dave Durber <d.durber@gmail.com> wrote:

Pressing SHIFT+F10, is the same as pressing the Applications key.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimber Gardner"

<kimbersinbox1963@gmail.com>

To: <main@jfw.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: New Computer

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.

On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:
Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but

I

think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not

working

such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to

find

the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no

luck

trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:41, Bill White <billwhite92701@dslextreme.com> wrote:

Hi, Chris. I just checked, and in Firefox version 63, SHIFT plus F10 has the
same menus as Applications key.

Bill White

billwhite92701@dslextreme.com

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Chris Hill
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 8:36 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: New Computer

Most of the time except in firefox menus.

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:33, Dave Durber <d.durber@gmail.com> wrote:

Pressing SHIFT+F10, is the same as pressing the Applications key.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimber Gardner"

<kimbersinbox1963@gmail.com>

To: <main@jfw.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: New Computer

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.

On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:
Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but

I

think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not

working

such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to

find

the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no

luck

trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

Hi,



Not a lot of people know that the built in windows disk cleanup as some
additional features which you can’t see when running disk clean up in the
usual way. The below options have been in windows I think since xp, maybe
even longer and its completely accessible with Jaws, I’ve always been
surprised that windows don’t add these options to their standard disk
cleanup tool, but I guess they are advance settings so don’t want the
average user deleting stuff they might later want. So that being said I
should probably point out to anyone using the extended disk cleaner settings
I mention below to only delete stuff you know you don’t want/need. So its
really easy to access just go to run and type the following



cleanmgr sageset:99



This brings up the standard disk cleanup interface but with more options
than just standard disk clean up. You select what you want it to clean up
and click ok, which closes the disk cleanup window, then go to run again and
then this time type the following to run disk cleanup with the settings you
just selected



cleanmgr sagerun:99



hope the above helps



Paul





From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Brian Vogel
Sent: 07 November 2018 04:09
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: Ccleaner replacement



Chris,

You are correct in your assessment of registry cleaners in
general, not just CCleaner's (which, at least, must be intentionally run as
it's not a part of default cleaning). I know of no one who's a "tech geek"
with any depth of experience who recommends using these.

For those that are looking for a comprehensive junk file cleaner
I'd suggest you take a look at Singular Labs' System Ninja
<https://singularlabs.com/software/system-ninja/>; . I cannot swear that it
is accessible, but given both its interface style and its length of
remaining relatively unchanged I'd strongly suspect it will be. At any
rate, for personal use it's free so the readership here can certainly
download, assess accessibility, and report back.

--

Brian - Windows 10 Home, 64-Bit, Version 1809, Build 17763

If you remove all the homosexuals and homosexual influences from what is
generally regarded as American culture, you are pretty much left with Let's
Make a Deal.

~ Fran Lebowitz

Good Morning,

I am trying to assist a tax accountant who uses Jaws 2018 and Adobe Reader Pro 11 . She is often give pdf files that are up to 1000 pages to read and extract pages as necessary! While Jaws reads as normal for smaller documents, less than 500, at 1000+ we only get a Document Empty message. We know that the document has been OCR'd, in fact when we extract a page from the large document it works well. We have:
1) Tested this with NVDA as well as the Adobe Read Out Loud. We receive the same message.
2) Tried all of the Adobe reading settings, e.g. process one page at a time, read from left to right, raw stream, etc.
3) Ran Accessibility Checker which indicated that it indeed it is not an image
4) Checked the Adobe security settings, which indicates no protection at all.
5) Behaves the exact same way in Adobe Reader versus Pro.

I cannot test this document in Jaws 2019 because they are confidential tax documents, and at this time she does not have Jaws 2019 installed. (We are working on that now.)

If anyone has any ideas at all, we would truly appreciate it.

Thanks so much!

Ruth Lazzari, Assistive Technology Specialist
Oregon Commission for the Blind




*****CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE*****
This e-mail may contain information that is privileged, confidential, or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the addressee or it appears from the context or otherwise that you have received this e-mail in error, please advise me immediately by reply e-mail, keep the contents confidential, and immediately delete the message and any attachments from your system.
************************************

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:41, Bill White <billwhite92701@dslextreme.com> wrote:

Hi, Chris. I just checked, and in Firefox version 63, SHIFT plus F10 has the
same menus as Applications key.

Bill White

billwhite92701@dslextreme.com

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Chris Hill
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 8:36 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: New Computer

Most of the time except in firefox menus.

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:33, Dave Durber <d.durber@gmail.com> wrote:

Pressing SHIFT+F10, is the same as pressing the Applications key.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimber Gardner"

<kimbersinbox1963@gmail.com>

To: <main@jfw.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: New Computer

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.

On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:
Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but

I

think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not

working

such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to

find

the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no

luck

trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

Hi Nick and all,

In the US they love to identify themselves as America which is far from being correct. If they want to call themselves America, let them include all of North America. If they don't want to go overseas with this, due to language problems, that is their business but they should at least include all of North America in at least English which is the international language of computers.

Ron & Danvers

-----Original Message-----

From: main@jfw.groups.io [mailto:main@jfw.groups.io] On Behalf Of Nickus de Vos

Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 9:21 AM

To: jfw@groups.io

Subject: New Jaws subscription plan, why US only?

Hi all

I sent a message to FS support asking why the new Jaws yearly subscription plan is for US customers only, but I haven’t received any reply yet. Your thoughts on this?

As I see it, they are basically saying that us users outside the US don’t really require a more affordable way to purchase Jaws and that they are only giving this more affordable option to people in the US.

I’m also wondering what for example will stop me from simply using a friends US address when signing up for this plan. I doubt they’ll be monitoring where a user is located while using it, I think the only important thing to them is the address at sign up.

Nick

i don't know if this would effect jaws. but be aware that some del and hp
computers do not have a numlock key so you can not turn the number pad off
to
use the jaws functions. you would have to use the laptop layout even with a

desktop keyboard.

-----Original Message-----
From: Sieghard Weitzel
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 8:27 AM
To: main@jfw.groups.io
Subject: Re: Evaluating laptop keyboards for jaws functionality

I evaluate it by going to a computer store and putting my hands on it. This
is
one situation where ordering online can just be a less satisfying
experience.
Also, you mentioned you bought a 13 inch model, anything less than a 15 inch

laptop will never have as complete a keyboard just because it's not large
enough. There are plenty of 15 inch laptops out there which have full
keyboards
including a numeric pad. My Asus Zenbook has an application key, but I'm so

used to pressing Shift+F10 that I rarely use it.

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kimber Gardner
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 3:56 AM
To: main <main@jfw.groups.io>
Subject: Evaluating laptop keyboards for jaws functionality

Hi All,

How do jaws users evaluate a keyboard on a laptop you are considering?
I'm talking about the presence (or absence) of keys that are necessary
to the functionality of jaws commands.

I received a new Lenovo Ideapad and was dismayed to realize that the
keyboard is missing not only the applications key but also the
dedicated home, end, page up and page down keys. Strangely, my old
Lenovo, the one I am typing this message on, has all these keys so it
never occurred to me to try and verify that the new one would also.
But now I'm wondering, how do you check the keyboard specs when
ordering a new laptop that you haven't actually had your hands on?

Before someone suggests an external keyboard let me say that I require
the portability of a laptop that doesn't necessitate dragging around
an extra keyboard. I also don't really want to remap a bunch of keys
to accomplish everyday functions.

So what do people suggest? Do I really have to drag myself over to
microcenter or some other store so I can actually touch the laptop I'm
considering? Is there another way?

Thanks for your thoughts.

Kim

--
Kimberly

I evaluate it by going to a computer store and putting my hands on it. This
is one situation where ordering online can just be a less satisfying
experience.
Also, you mentioned you bought a 13 inch model, anything less than a 15 inch
laptop will never have as complete a keyboard just because it's not large
enough. There are plenty of 15 inch laptops out there which have full
keyboards including a numeric pad. My Asus Zenbook has an application key,
but I'm so used to pressing Shift+F10 that I rarely use it.

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kimber Gardner
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 3:56 AM
To: main <main@jfw.groups.io>
Subject: Evaluating laptop keyboards for jaws functionality

Hi All,

How do jaws users evaluate a keyboard on a laptop you are considering?
I'm talking about the presence (or absence) of keys that are necessary
to the functionality of jaws commands.

I received a new Lenovo Ideapad and was dismayed to realize that the
keyboard is missing not only the applications key but also the
dedicated home, end, page up and page down keys. Strangely, my old
Lenovo, the one I am typing this message on, has all these keys so it
never occurred to me to try and verify that the new one would also.
But now I'm wondering, how do you check the keyboard specs when
ordering a new laptop that you haven't actually had your hands on?

Before someone suggests an external keyboard let me say that I require
the portability of a laptop that doesn't necessitate dragging around
an extra keyboard. I also don't really want to remap a bunch of keys
to accomplish everyday functions.

So what do people suggest? Do I really have to drag myself over to
microcenter or some other store so I can actually touch the laptop I'm
considering? Is there another way?

Thanks for your thoughts.

Kim

--
Kimberly

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:33, Dave Durber <d.durber@gmail.com> wrote:

Pressing SHIFT+F10, is the same as pressing the Applications key.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimber Gardner"

To: <main@jfw.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: New Computer

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.

On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:
Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but

think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not

such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to

the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no

trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

On Nov 8, 2018, at 10:33, Dave Durber <d.durber@gmail.com> wrote:

Pressing SHIFT+F10, is the same as pressing the Applications key.

----- Original Message ----- From: "Kimber Gardner" <kimbersinbox1963@gmail.com>
To: <main@jfw.groups.io>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 12:55 PM
Subject: Re: New Computer

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.

On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:
Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but I
think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not working
such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to find
the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no luck
trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

1.       Tested this with NVDA as well as the Adobe Read Out Loud.  We receive the same message.

2.       Tried all of the Adobe reading settings, e.g. process one page at a time, read from left to right, raw stream, etc.

3.       Ran Accessibility Checker which indicated that it indeed it is not an image

4.       Checked the Adobe security settings, which indicates no protection at all.

5.       Behaves the exact same way in Adobe Reader versus Pro.

Good Morning,

 

I am trying to assist a tax accountant who uses Jaws 2018 and Adobe Reader Pro 11 .  She is often give pdf files that are up to 1000 pages to read and extract pages as necessary!  While Jaws reads as normal for smaller documents, less than 500, at 1000+ we only get a Document Empty message.  We know that the document has been OCR’d, in fact when we extract a page from the large document it works well.  We have:

1. Tested this with NVDA as well as the Adobe Read Out Loud.  We receive the same message.
2. Tried all of the Adobe reading settings, e.g. process one page at a time, read from left to right, raw stream, etc.
3. Ran Accessibility Checker which indicated that it indeed it is not an image
4. Checked the Adobe security settings, which indicates no protection at all.
5. Behaves the exact same way in Adobe Reader versus Pro.

 

I cannot test this document in Jaws 2019 because they are confidential tax documents, and at this time she does not have Jaws 2019 installed.  (We are working on that now.)

 

If anyone has any ideas at all, we would truly appreciate it. 

 

Thanks so much!

 

Ruth Lazzari, Assistive Technology Specialist

Oregon Commission for the Blind

 

 

*****CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE*****
This e-mail may contain information that is privileged, confidential, or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the addressee or it appears from the context or otherwise that you have received this e-mail in error, please advise me immediately by reply e-mail, keep the contents confidential, and immediately delete the message and any attachments from your system.
************************************

Just guessing here, but there may not be an application key at all. I
just bought a laptop that doesn't have one and it's going back to the
seller.

As for the function keys, they may be set to perform hardware
functions rather than the application specific functions you would
expect. I'm not sure how you would change that on an HP laptop. But
you can get the app specific function by holding down the FN key while
pressing the function keys.

I hope this helps.


On 11/8/18, Angie Goodnight <agoodnight@abilitycenter.org> wrote:

Good morning all,
I recently bought a new HP Laptop. I am having a couple of problems but I
think it is me not the computer. Some of my shortcut keys are not working
such as Insert F7 for links, or F7 for Spell Check. I cannot seem to find
the application key where in the past it has always been two keys to the
right of the space bar. I have my keyboard set to laptop. I have had no luck
trying to search these issues online. Any help would be greatly
appreciated!

Kind Regards,
Angie Goodnight

--
Kimberly

I evaluate it by going to a computer store and putting my hands on it. This
is one situation where ordering online can just be a less satisfying
experience.
Also, you mentioned you bought a 13 inch model, anything less than a 15 inch
laptop will never have as complete a keyboard just because it's not large
enough. There are plenty of 15 inch laptops out there which have full
keyboards including a numeric pad. My Asus Zenbook has an application key,
but I'm so used to pressing Shift+F10 that I rarely use it.

-----Original Message-----
From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of Kimber Gardner
Sent: Thursday, November 8, 2018 3:56 AM
To: main <main@jfw.groups.io>
Subject: Evaluating laptop keyboards for jaws functionality

Hi All,

How do jaws users evaluate a keyboard on a laptop you are considering?
I'm talking about the presence (or absence) of keys that are necessary
to the functionality of jaws commands.

I received a new Lenovo Ideapad and was dismayed to realize that the
keyboard is missing not only the applications key but also the
dedicated home, end, page up and page down keys. Strangely, my old
Lenovo, the one I am typing this message on, has all these keys so it
never occurred to me to try and verify that the new one would also.
But now I'm wondering, how do you check the keyboard specs when
ordering a new laptop that you haven't actually had your hands on?

Before someone suggests an external keyboard let me say that I require
the portability of a laptop that doesn't necessitate dragging around
an extra keyboard. I also don't really want to remap a bunch of keys
to accomplish everyday functions.

So what do people suggest? Do I really have to drag myself over to
microcenter or some other store so I can actually touch the laptop I'm
considering? Is there another way?

Thanks for your thoughts.

Kim

--
Kimberly