Hi and thanks so much, both of you. Ok so, I was playing around last night waiting for replies haha, and managed to find how to change the voice, but the rate doesn't seem to change. I can live with that.
I gound the list on the ipod thanks to your reply. My problem now is that I'm stuck with what ou mean about when focused on the music, and then VO right to auto fill or something? That this will let me to copy to iPod? I'm not getting that...I think I'll end up copying from the songs table, because that seems easiest. But, how can I copy more than one song at a time? So, in the songs table, how can I select more than one song to copy? I think I'm getting closer!!!! :) I think once I figure out how to copy playlists or multiple songs, I've got it. For example, I've got a playlist called "girls". So, how do I copy the whole playlist? That is where I'm confused. Woody Anna Dresner wrote: > Hi Randi, > > To see what's on your iPod, focus on its name in the Sources table and > type VO-Backslash to expand it. Then as you move down, you will come > to categories such as Music and Audiobooks. When focused on one of > these, stop interacting with the Sources table and move with VO-Right > Arrow to the Songs table. All your music is listed there if you > selected music in the Sources table; the same goes for the other > categories. You can narrow your search either by typing something in > the search box, such as an artist, album name or track name, or you > can turn on the Playlists browser with Command-B. This lets you browse > by genre, artist or album. > > When you're focused on Music in the Sources table, if you keep moving > with VO-Right Arrow, you come to the Autofill options. These let you > put all the contents of the playlist you select into your iPod. Note > that this copies the music in the playlist but not the playlist name. > > You can also select a single track or group of tracks, type Command-C, > then focus on your iPod's name in the Sources table and type Command-V > to paste your selection to the iPod. > > I hope this makes sense. > > You might be interested in a book I wrote a few months ago called > Using the Accessible iPod. It was written before I had a Mac, so the > iTunes commands are for Windows, but itunes isn't that different > between the two if you know how to navigate on a Mac. The book > describes how to get music into iTunes, how to set up your iPod > (fourth generation iPod Nano or any iPod Shuffle), how to get music > and podcasts onto it, and which menu options are accessible and how to > use them. It's available in a variety of formats from National Braille > Press and costs $15. YOu can learn more at > http://www.nbp.org/ic/nbp/ACCIPOD.html > > Good luck, > Anna --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MacVisionaries" group. To post to this group, send email to macvisionaries@googlegroups.com To unsubscribe from this group, send email to macvisionaries+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries?hl=en -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
