With a little study, itunes and windows media player can both do the job fine. I think media player is a little easier to deal with because if you mess up, it seems like deleting the problem files and

I don't think you'd get any choice for reading order if you sent the document to word. Probably the best choice for this situation would be to use k1000 to recognize the pdf using the omnipage engine

When you open the document, does adobe not ask you what reading order you'd prefer? If so, have you tried the various options? If not, maybe you should check in the edit menu for the accessibility ass

Frankly, I haven't noticed any difference in the versions. I assume it mainly shows up in the recovery environment, or maybe in the Linux versions. The windows component seems to work the same either

Hello. I was talking about the program "Image for Windows" by terabyte unlimited, not the program built into windows itself. In fact, both will allow you to restore a hard disk from an image, but the

I gave Up on them five years ago for an accessibility try image for windows instead

Open office is pretty much a dead letter. Try libre office.

It will still work for scans I believe Malwarebytes is the best out there it’s worth paying for if you really want full-time protection

I strongly suspect windows 7 is your problem if everything else you are running is up to date. Some things may still seem usable, but windows 7 needs to be put out to pasture.

I am running latest jaws with windows 10, it didn't read all that well with firefox, until I alt-tabbed out and back in, then it worked better. It worked fine right off the bat with the latest version

Try starting it from the start menu instead, that worked better for me.

I’d be surprised if windows had a current driver for anything if I needed it.

It is hit or miss. You might try with the touch cursor and see if that works better. It downloads and installs system updates for things like bios, and drivers. It can also run system tests, which are

Look in edit/preferences/security enhanced. Make sure protected mode at startup is unchecked, and might as well uncheck enhanced security just in case.

I don't know if getting rid of older restore points is deliberate or just something that happens when system restore gets messed up. Either way, I wouldn't count on it to do any more than undo somethi

I agree. The last time I configured a machine, I came up with a list of at least two dozen things I needed to install and configure. I guess starting over is fine if you just serf the web, I'd almost

Hello. Those are directions for the built-in image utility in windows, not image for windows, which is a different product. As far as the built-in utility goes: The first part below has nothing to do

All true. Last time I needed to get out of a mess, though, I just used my other computer, attached my backup drive and pulled the drive from the dead machine and connected it using a usb drive dock. I

Works well, except for all the data it collects, they make Google look like a privacy watchdog.

Not really. It is a lot simpler to remember that something you use occasionally is in a certain category, then you just dig through that category. I gave up on the keyboard shortcuts thing a long time