sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

There is a key command to read it, but I'd have to look it up.

If you find it before I do, or if someone does please post it.

Justin

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Justin. Might you be referring to Windows key plus SHIFT plus V to read notifications that have recently appeared on your screen? If you are speaking of JAWS specifically, you might be referring to JAWS key plus SPACE, followed by N - Read last notification.

There is a key command to read it, but I'd have to look it up.

If you find it before I do, or if someone does please post it.

Justin

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Justin. Might you be referring to Windows key plus SHIFT plus V to read notifications that have recently appeared on your screen? If you are speaking of JAWS specifically, you might be referring to JAWS key plus SPACE, followed by N - Read last notification.

There is a key command to read it, but I'd have to look it up.

If you find it before I do, or if someone does please post it.

Justin

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Much thanks.

Justin

Hi, Justin. Might you be referring to Windows key plus SHIFT plus V to read notifications that have recently appeared on your screen? If you are speaking of JAWS specifically, you might be referring to JAWS key plus SPACE, followed by N - Read last notification.

There is a key command to read it, but I'd have to look it up.

If you find it before I do, or if someone does please post it.

Justin

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Dave. I think you will be OK, as long as your computer is running normally. Here is what I found on Google regarding DWM Notification Window

What Is Dwm Notification Window In Windows 10

Desktop Window Manager (dwm.exe) is a composition window manager that displays all of these nice effects in Windows: transparent windows, live taskbar thumbnails, Flip3D and even support for a high-resolution monitor. Instead of applications displaying their ads directly on your screen, they write the image of their window in a specific location in the memory.

Windows then creates a “composite” view of all the windows on the screen before they are sent to your monitor. Because Windows composes and displays the contents of each window, you can add effects such as transparency and window animations when superimposing viewports.

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

  Hi,  My speakers made an alarming squeal for a couple seconds and then I lost speech.  When I restarted, all seems entirely normal although this new Window is still open but I can’t get it to read.

Should I just attempt to close this Window and go about my regular business?

Thanks for the quick response.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Dave. I think you will be OK, as long as your computer is running normally. Here is what I found on Google regarding DWM Notification Window

What Is Dwm Notification Window In Windows 10

Desktop Window Manager (dwm.exe) is a composition window manager that displays all of these nice effects in Windows: transparent windows, live taskbar thumbnails, Flip3D and even support for a high-resolution monitor. Instead of applications displaying their ads directly on your screen, they write the image of their window in a specific location in the memory.

Windows then creates a “composite” view of all the windows on the screen before they are sent to your monitor. Because Windows composes and displays the contents of each window, you can add effects such as transparency and window animations when superimposing viewports.

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Dave. The first thing I would do is to do a restart. See if the DWM window is there when you do a restart.

  Hi,  My speakers made an alarming squeal for a couple seconds and then I lost speech.  When I restarted, all seems entirely normal although this new Window is still open but I can’t get it to read.

Should I just attempt to close this Window and go about my regular business?

Thanks for the quick response.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Dave. I think you will be OK, as long as your computer is running normally. Here is what I found on Google regarding DWM Notification Window

What Is Dwm Notification Window In Windows 10

Desktop Window Manager (dwm.exe) is a composition window manager that displays all of these nice effects in Windows: transparent windows, live taskbar thumbnails, Flip3D and even support for a high-resolution monitor. Instead of applications displaying their ads directly on your screen, they write the image of their window in a specific location in the memory.

Windows then creates a “composite” view of all the windows on the screen before they are sent to your monitor. Because Windows composes and displays the contents of each window, you can add effects such as transparency and window animations when superimposing viewports.

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows

Hi, Justin. Might you be referring to Windows key plus SHIFT plus V to read notifications that have recently appeared on your screen? If you are speaking of JAWS specifically, you might be referring to JAWS key plus SPACE, followed by N - Read last notification.

There is a key command to read it, but I'd have to look it up.

If you find it before I do, or if someone does please post it.

Justin

sSeasons Greetings:  Is anyone familiar with the subject notification?

It is new to me and showed up after a restart that was necessitated after  losing speech.

I’m no Power User and the little research I did on line prompted me to seek the help  of list members for some advice.

For the moment,  all seems normal with my use of the latest JAWS and current Windows 10.

Thanks very much for any help.  Mitch

Sent from Mail for Windows