Hello there,

I missed the beginning of this topic string, so I need to ask; How do I pull up the Windows 10 clipboard history? 

Tim Ford

Paul,

The clipboard history command should allow you to navigate across items you've previously pasted into the clipboard. Navigating with right arrow, in most cases, should move from one item to the next and pressing enter should paste the item to which you're pointing.

Sometimes, these items may be spoken in an odd way.

However, since you're a JAWS user I'd recommend using the FS Clipboard to append items that you copy into the clipboard. The default hotkey to do this is insert-Windows-C but this can be changed in keyboard manager to something which may be a bit easier to press. Pressing this key appends what you've selected to what's already in the clipboard and then ctrl-V pastes the entire group of items.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hello Listers,

I subscribe to the JFW Email list in Digest form. That way I only get one email message each day. As I read through the messages and replies, I like to copy topics that interest me to a text file  for later reference. So far, I’ve been able to copy and paste to a text file only one message or reply at a time. To save time, I’ve tried copying all the messages and replies on a given topic to the Clipboard first, then issue the paste command, but only the last one copied to the Clipboard appears in my text file. When I copy several messages to the Clipboard, they all show up in a file called Clipboard History. I can open that file with keystroke windows + V. Do any of you know how to paste that file to a text document? And if that’s possible, can it be done so the messages don’t paste in reverse order?

 

Thanks,

Paul

The controls you want to access are buttons. Navigate buttons in a couple ways:

JAWS for Windows Navigation Quick Keys B and SHIFT-B

Display a list of buttons CTRL-JAWS KEY-B, select a button, and press ENTER

Here are the steps you need:

1.   Open the Facebook Home Page www.facebook.com

2.   Locate the “What’s on your mind” button and press SPACEBAR to activate it

The new post page opens.

1.   Navigate to the “More” button and press SPACEBAR to activate it

2.   This opens a small dialog with more buttons

3.   Navigate to the “Live Video” button and activate it with SPACEBAR

That opens the Live producer. This is where you can create a live video.

I guess nobody have any answer or suggestion for me.

Addison

Hello All

I have jaws 2020 and laptop computer window10 !!  I want to know if anyone of you ever try to do facebook live video  with yourself  on www.facebook.com  on google chrome  or internet explorer  website ? If so how do you do it step by step ? Because my friend was helping me and I call microsoft disability support on yesterday so my friend can tell support what she see on website to tell them to send me instruction  on google chrome  website !! Here what the lady support told me below  and I try to press insert f7  it not saying what the lady support say instruction  so I have to keep tabbing 

How to do facebook live:

1. Log in to you facebook account.
2. On  the Home page, keep on pressing  tab until you heard more post option then press enter.
3. Keep on pressing  tab until you hear live video then press enter.

Keep pressing  tab until you heared go live then enter

I will appreciate if any answer from anyone  and thank you

Addison

[1 <text/plain; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>] When in action centre tab
to the list of notifications, arrow down to the one you want to view
and hit enter on it

Its as simple as that


From: Richard B. McDonald
Sent: 29 August 2020 16:57
To: jfw@groups.io
Subject: How to activate a notification that is in the Action Center

Hi!

Every time I start my laptop, I get a pop-up notification that Intel wants to check for updates. That pop-up happens too fast for me to get to it, or I otherwise just cannot get to it to say “yes.” However, I can see the notification listed in the Action Center, but I cannot figure out how to activate it so as to say “yes”; meaning check for and install any needed updates. How can I activate this notification?

I am using the latest versions of Windows 10 and JAWS.

Thanks,
Richard





[2 <text/html; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>]

[1 <text/plain; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>] When in action centre tab
to the list of notifications, arrow down to the one you want to view
and hit enter on it

Its as simple as that


From: Richard B. McDonald
Sent: 29 August 2020 16:57
To: jfw@groups.io
Subject: How to activate a notification that is in the Action Center

Hi!

Every time I start my laptop, I get a pop-up notification that Intel wants to check for updates. That pop-up happens too fast for me to get to it, or I otherwise just cannot get to it to say “yes.” However, I can see the notification listed in the Action Center, but I cannot figure out how to activate it so as to say “yes”; meaning check for and install any needed updates. How can I activate this notification?

I am using the latest versions of Windows 10 and JAWS.

Thanks,
Richard





[2 <text/html; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>]

Paul,

The clipboard history command should allow you to navigate across items you've previously pasted into the clipboard. Navigating with right arrow, in most cases, should move from one item to the next and pressing enter should paste the item to which you're pointing.

Sometimes, these items may be spoken in an odd way.

However, since you're a JAWS user I'd recommend using the FS Clipboard to append items that you copy into the clipboard. The default hotkey to do this is insert-Windows-C but this can be changed in keyboard manager to something which may be a bit easier to press. Pressing this key appends what you've selected to what's already in the clipboard and then ctrl-V pastes the entire group of items.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hello Listers,

I subscribe to the JFW Email list in Digest form. That way I only get one email message each day. As I read through the messages and replies, I like to copy topics that interest me to a text file  for later reference. So far, I’ve been able to copy and paste to a text file only one message or reply at a time. To save time, I’ve tried copying all the messages and replies on a given topic to the Clipboard first, then issue the paste command, but only the last one copied to the Clipboard appears in my text file. When I copy several messages to the Clipboard, they all show up in a file called Clipboard History. I can open that file with keystroke windows + V. Do any of you know how to paste that file to a text document? And if that’s possible, can it be done so the messages don’t paste in reverse order?

 

Thanks,

Paul

Hi Adrian   I heard of a web sight called Jw.org I recommend    you checking  that website out and I was told  their is a app you can download on iPhone hope this helps.

Me too.  Just pressing enter on it does nothing but for clearing it.  So, I am still wondering how to activate it.

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

From: main@jfw.groups.io <main@jfw.groups.io> On Behalf Of John Covici

Sent: Saturday, August 29, 2020 5:53 PM

To: main@jfw.groups.io

Subject: Re: How to activate a notification that is in the Action Center

Whenever I do that, it just clears the notification.

On Sat, 29 Aug 2020 12:51:11 -0400,

Chris via groups.io wrote:

>

> [1  <text/plain; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>] When in action centre tab

> to the list of notifications, arrow down to the one you want to view

> and hit enter on it

>

> Its as simple as that

>

>

> From: Richard B. McDonald

> Sent: 29 August 2020 16:57

> To: jfw@groups.io

> Subject: How to activate a notification that is in the Action Center

>

> Hi!

>

> Every time I start my laptop, I get a pop-up notification that Intel wants to check for updates.  That pop-up happens too fast for me to get to it, or I otherwise just cannot get to it to say “yes.”  However, I can see the notification listed in the Action Center, but I cannot figure out how to activate it so as to say “yes”; meaning check for and install any needed updates.  How can I activate this notification?

>

> I am using the latest versions of Windows 10 and JAWS.

>

> Thanks,

> Richard

>

>

>

>

>

> [2  <text/html; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>]

--

Your life is like a penny.  You're going to lose it.  The question is:

How do

you spend it?

         John Covici wb2una

         covici@...

[1 <text/plain; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>] When in action centre tab
to the list of notifications, arrow down to the one you want to view
and hit enter on it

Its as simple as that


From: Richard B. McDonald
Sent: 29 August 2020 16:57
To: jfw@groups.io
Subject: How to activate a notification that is in the Action Center

Hi!

Every time I start my laptop, I get a pop-up notification that Intel wants to check for updates. That pop-up happens too fast for me to get to it, or I otherwise just cannot get to it to say “yes.” However, I can see the notification listed in the Action Center, but I cannot figure out how to activate it so as to say “yes”; meaning check for and install any needed updates. How can I activate this notification?

I am using the latest versions of Windows 10 and JAWS.

Thanks,
Richard





[2 <text/html; utf-8 (quoted-printable)>]

David,

A tiny postscript or your always well-informed posts. What you say is correct about the New Testament. However, what the Catholic bible calls “The Apocalypse” is called “the book of revelations” in the Protestant version. Apparently, the text is the same.

Kevin,

As a Catholic I'm very familiar with the versions of the Bible to which you are referring. It contains seven additional books in the Old Testament which were eventually removed in most Protestant Bibles, along with some additional portions of Daniel and Esther. The New Testament is identical.

I haven't looked for downloadable software containing Catholic Bibles or study material although I know that it exists but am not sure how accessible they are.

The Bible Gateway does contain several Catholic editions, including the New American Bible, Revised Edition and the Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition. Go to this page to set your preferences as to what edition you want as your default.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hi.

 

The subject describes what I want. For those who don’t know, the Bible that the Catholic Church uses has more books in it, and parts of other books have additional material, so the Bibles that I’ve found don’t have all that I want. It would also be nice if it were a study Bible, including narratives of the texts, but not necessary.

 

Thanks in advance

Kevin

 

Kevin, my girlfriend Valerie, and furry Jilly

 

I’m sorry, but you are completely off base.

You clearly have not really researched what you are talking about.

You went down the path of tyring to correct someone with very wrong information, I didn’t.

I just tried to give accurate information.

If you are not open to learning something new, I’m very sorry.

I’m also done with this.

We’re going far afield from JAWS, but what you say here has nothing to do with what I wrote. I merely pointed out that there is one difference, and only one, between the two versions of the New Testament, and that is the title of one book.

I was a Biblical Studies major in college.  The extra books David was talking about has nothing to do with the “Apocalypse”.  They are referred to as the Apocrypha by Protestants.

Catholics consider them deuterocanonical And include them in the Old Testament.

Some Protestant Bibles keep them but put them between the Old and New Testaments.

I’m summarizing an article I found on the web here:

The Roman Catholic Council of Trent declared in 1546 that the Deuterocanonical books were indeed divine.

Of these books, Tobias, Judith, the Wisdom of Solomon, Baruch, and Maccabees, remain in the Catholic Bible. First Esdras, Second Esdras, Epistle of Jeremiah, Susanna, Bel and the Dragon, Prayer of Manasseh, Prayer of Azariah, and Laodiceans are not today considered part of the Catholic apocrypha.

With one exception, all of these books are considered 'Old Testament'. The apocryphal New Testament 'Letter of Paul to the Laodiceans', was once incorporated in many versions of the Bible. However Laodiceans is now considered just a pastiche of other Epistles, and is omitted from contemporary Bibles.

HTH,

David,

A tiny postscript or your always well-informed posts. What you say is correct about the New Testament. However, what the Catholic bible calls “The Apocalypse” is called “the book of revelations” in the Protestant version. Apparently, the text is the same.

Kevin,

As a Catholic I'm very familiar with the versions of the Bible to which you are referring. It contains seven additional books in the Old Testament which were eventually removed in most Protestant Bibles, along with some additional portions of Daniel and Esther. The New Testament is identical.

I haven't looked for downloadable software containing Catholic Bibles or study material although I know that it exists but am not sure how accessible they are.

The Bible Gateway does contain several Catholic editions, including the New American Bible, Revised Edition and the Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition. Go to this page to set your preferences as to what edition you want as your default.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hi.

 

The subject describes what I want. For those who don’t know, the Bible that the Catholic Church uses has more books in it, and parts of other books have additional material, so the Bibles that I’ve found don’t have all that I want. It would also be nice if it were a study Bible, including narratives of the texts, but not necessary.

 

Thanks in advance

Kevin

 

Kevin, my girlfriend Valerie, and furry Jilly

 

We’re going far afield from JAWS, but what you say here has nothing to do with what I wrote. I merely pointed out that there is one difference, and only one, between the two versions of the New Testament, and that is the title of one book.

I was a Biblical Studies major in college.  The extra books David was talking about has nothing to do with the “Apocalypse”.  They are referred to as the Apocrypha by Protestants.

Catholics consider them deuterocanonical And include them in the Old Testament.

Some Protestant Bibles keep them but put them between the Old and New Testaments.

I’m summarizing an article I found on the web here:

The Roman Catholic Council of Trent declared in 1546 that the Deuterocanonical books were indeed divine.

Of these books, Tobias, Judith, the Wisdom of Solomon, Baruch, and Maccabees, remain in the Catholic Bible. First Esdras, Second Esdras, Epistle of Jeremiah, Susanna, Bel and the Dragon, Prayer of Manasseh, Prayer of Azariah, and Laodiceans are not today considered part of the Catholic apocrypha.

With one exception, all of these books are considered 'Old Testament'. The apocryphal New Testament 'Letter of Paul to the Laodiceans', was once incorporated in many versions of the Bible. However Laodiceans is now considered just a pastiche of other Epistles, and is omitted from contemporary Bibles.

HTH,

David,

A tiny postscript or your always well-informed posts. What you say is correct about the New Testament. However, what the Catholic bible calls “The Apocalypse” is called “the book of revelations” in the Protestant version. Apparently, the text is the same.

Kevin,

As a Catholic I'm very familiar with the versions of the Bible to which you are referring. It contains seven additional books in the Old Testament which were eventually removed in most Protestant Bibles, along with some additional portions of Daniel and Esther. The New Testament is identical.

I haven't looked for downloadable software containing Catholic Bibles or study material although I know that it exists but am not sure how accessible they are.

The Bible Gateway does contain several Catholic editions, including the New American Bible, Revised Edition and the Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition. Go to this page to set your preferences as to what edition you want as your default.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hi.

 

The subject describes what I want. For those who don’t know, the Bible that the Catholic Church uses has more books in it, and parts of other books have additional material, so the Bibles that I’ve found don’t have all that I want. It would also be nice if it were a study Bible, including narratives of the texts, but not necessary.

 

Thanks in advance

Kevin

 

Kevin, my girlfriend Valerie, and furry Jilly

 

I was a Biblical Studies major in college.  The extra books David was talking about has nothing to do with the “Apocalypse”.  They are referred to as the Apocrypha by Protestants.

Catholics consider them deuterocanonical And include them in the Old Testament.

Some Protestant Bibles keep them but put them between the Old and New Testaments.

I’m summarizing an article I found on the web here:

The Roman Catholic Council of Trent declared in 1546 that the Deuterocanonical books were indeed divine.

Of these books, Tobias, Judith, the Wisdom of Solomon, Baruch, and Maccabees, remain in the Catholic Bible. First Esdras, Second Esdras, Epistle of Jeremiah, Susanna, Bel and the Dragon, Prayer of Manasseh, Prayer of Azariah, and Laodiceans are not today considered part of the Catholic apocrypha.

With one exception, all of these books are considered 'Old Testament'. The apocryphal New Testament 'Letter of Paul to the Laodiceans', was once incorporated in many versions of the Bible. However Laodiceans is now considered just a pastiche of other Epistles, and is omitted from contemporary Bibles.

HTH,

David,

A tiny postscript or your always well-informed posts. What you say is correct about the New Testament. However, what the Catholic bible calls “The Apocalypse” is called “the book of revelations” in the Protestant version. Apparently, the text is the same.

Kevin,

As a Catholic I'm very familiar with the versions of the Bible to which you are referring. It contains seven additional books in the Old Testament which were eventually removed in most Protestant Bibles, along with some additional portions of Daniel and Esther. The New Testament is identical.

I haven't looked for downloadable software containing Catholic Bibles or study material although I know that it exists but am not sure how accessible they are.

The Bible Gateway does contain several Catholic editions, including the New American Bible, Revised Edition and the Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition. Go to this page to set your preferences as to what edition you want as your default.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hi.

 

The subject describes what I want. For those who don’t know, the Bible that the Catholic Church uses has more books in it, and parts of other books have additional material, so the Bibles that I’ve found don’t have all that I want. It would also be nice if it were a study Bible, including narratives of the texts, but not necessary.

 

Thanks in advance

Kevin

 

Kevin, my girlfriend Valerie, and furry Jilly

 

I was a Biblical Studies major in college.  The extra books David was talking about has nothing to do with the “Apocalypse”.  They are referred to as the Apocrypha by Protestants.

Catholics consider them deuterocanonical And include them in the Old Testament.

Some Protestant Bibles keep them but put them between the Old and New Testaments.

I’m summarizing an article I found on the web here:

The Roman Catholic Council of Trent declared in 1546 that the Deuterocanonical books were indeed divine.

Of these books, Tobias, Judith, the Wisdom of Solomon, Baruch, and Maccabees, remain in the Catholic Bible. First Esdras, Second Esdras, Epistle of Jeremiah, Susanna, Bel and the Dragon, Prayer of Manasseh, Prayer of Azariah, and Laodiceans are not today considered part of the Catholic apocrypha.

With one exception, all of these books are considered 'Old Testament'. The apocryphal New Testament 'Letter of Paul to the Laodiceans', was once incorporated in many versions of the Bible. However Laodiceans is now considered just a pastiche of other Epistles, and is omitted from contemporary Bibles.

HTH,

David,

A tiny postscript or your always well-informed posts. What you say is correct about the New Testament. However, what the Catholic bible calls “The Apocalypse” is called “the book of revelations” in the Protestant version. Apparently, the text is the same.

Kevin,

As a Catholic I'm very familiar with the versions of the Bible to which you are referring. It contains seven additional books in the Old Testament which were eventually removed in most Protestant Bibles, along with some additional portions of Daniel and Esther. The New Testament is identical.

I haven't looked for downloadable software containing Catholic Bibles or study material although I know that it exists but am not sure how accessible they are.

The Bible Gateway does contain several Catholic editions, including the New American Bible, Revised Edition and the Revised Standard Version, Catholic Edition. Go to this page to set your preferences as to what edition you want as your default.

David Goldfield,

Blindness Assistive Technology Specialist

JAWS Certified, 2019

WWW.DavidGoldfield.org

Hi.

 

The subject describes what I want. For those who don’t know, the Bible that the Catholic Church uses has more books in it, and parts of other books have additional material, so the Bibles that I’ve found don’t have all that I want. It would also be nice if it were a study Bible, including narratives of the texts, but not necessary.

 

Thanks in advance

Kevin

 

Kevin, my girlfriend Valerie, and furry Jilly