Adjusting sound volume is a function of windows. To open the control, do windows key plus r for the RUN dialog; then type SNDVOL and enter. You will get a dialog that offers volume controls for all ru

What did you do to correct it? Ignore!

I think, after you press B for bookmarks, go down to the top of the list and you'll find maybe the fourth one down from there is the bookmark manager. Press enter on that and you'll get a huge dialog

The real editing keys should work: left, right, home, end, etc. I've had your same problem sometimes; my solution has been to reload my screen reader. Beyond that, I'm afraid I can't help. Sorry. Howa

The left and right arrow keys should move you around in the text box; just like in a text editor. When finished, press enter. The text box will close and you'll be put down to the next row in the same

I try to keep my computers awake. When they go to sleep, they don't get email; then, if they've slept long, it take a long time to catch up on the mail download. I guess it's different for different f

And what is Leasey? Howard

And when the list owners catch us changing the subject line, they say we are high jacking the thread and it's a no no. Howard

It was a bit confusing back in those days. Often the synthesizer hardware had a different name from the screen reader; but the sales people didn't tell us that. If you bought VERT Pro, the software wa

Then, also, in the middle 90s, Telesensory came out with their "power" line of products. There were the PowerBaailles (Braille displays) and ScreenPower (the screen reader for DOS and Windows) Howard

In the middle to late 90s, I think, came Windows Bridge out of Canada. It was a duel system. Booted up under DOS but read the screen in both DOS and Windows 95. It faded away when its creator passed.

Is that a very deep grief? If you'd like, I have for you five original DECtalk boxes, five full-sized DEC ISA boards, and two DECtalk express. Glad to part with any of them. Howard

Oh yes, there were several versions of the VERT software and hardware. I have a few if anyone would like one. Also, in that era, was the ARTIC screen reader. Also have a few of those. Howard

We used JAWS for DOS at our school in 1986. I think it is now in the public domain. I have a copy and right now, I don't have a DOS machine. At that time, we also used a screen reader called Vocal Ope

Thanks Bill, for the list. I guess I responded a bit prematurely to that last note. Howard.

Could you tell me where, on line, you found them; or possibly send me a copy? Thanks. Howard

Does anyone have a list of zoom commands? Would appreciate a share. Thanks.

I don't know if he was talking about jaws. He didn't say what was updated to 2021. I thought maybe it was NVDA. The subject line didn't even indicate the jaws list.

I have a very small cassette player that was made for just that purpose. I think it even came with software. It was about $25, I think, and I never used it. Still in the box. Howard