Hello everyone, this is Chenelle I wanted to know how do you change away file to an MP3 file? Via your iPhone 5s using your memo voice recording app? I am taking a class at the Hurtley school for the blind and I have to record my lessons and I have to send it via an MP3 file and I wanted to know how would you go about doing this using your iPhone 5s? Thank you so much you have a great Day
Sent from my iPhone > On Aug 26, 2014, at 21:40, [email protected] wrote: > > > [email protected] Google Groups > Topic digest > View all topics > blind square help. - 8 Updates > Trouble downloading/deleting TV show from iTunes store - 1 Update > Smart Mailboxes - 6 Updates > smtp mail port settings in apple mail - 1 Update > recording Skype calls - 3 Updates > Good and accessible NAS anyone? - 1 Update > Carbon Copy Cloner or Super Duper - 2 Updates > accessible nas disc question - 1 Update > insert key remapping not working on right side of the keyboard under Fusion > ... - 1 Update > sharing activities? - 1 Update > blind square help. > Feliciano G <[email protected]>: Aug 26 02:24PM -0700 > > Once you have chosen a business or location, you should have the options > start tracking and plan a route. You want to select plan a route so that you > can use BlindSquare and the third-party application. If the third-party isn't > available on that view, you cannot use the app. Google Maps works great and > it is free. > > Regards, Feliciano > > > > Like my Facebook page: https://m.facebook.com/profile.php?id=690649294341327 > Follow me on Twitter: Www.twitter.com/theblindman12v > > > Sent from the Super-iPhone > > Eugenia Firth <[email protected]>: Aug 26 04:59PM -0500 > > Hi there > Somebody may have already said this, but you can pair Blind Square with Apple > Maps as well, which is already on your iPhone. You need to decide whether you > want Blind Square to tell each street you come to. If you are riding in a > car, you may not want that. You can set this in Blind Square's settings > section. I forgot to set that once, and I was sorry. > > Gigi > > Jessica Moss <[email protected]>: Aug 26 06:57PM -0400 > > I did select "plan a route," and the only ones that were listed were google > maps, and maps, which surprised me, considering the fact that the web site > says it works with multiple apps, so have no idea why those were the only > ones listed. > Les Kriegler <[email protected]>: Aug 26 07:34PM -0400 > > It will only recognize apps that are installed on your phone. Do you have > other GPS apps on your phone? > > Sent from my iPhone > > Jessica Moss <[email protected]>: Aug 26 08:19PM -0400 > > I had scout maps installed on my phone, but it didn't pick that up, which I > found interesting. > Jessica Moss <[email protected]>: Aug 26 08:36PM -0400 > > Which one do you use? I eventually had to uninstall scout maps and go back to > google maps, which I had a love/hate relationship with, mostly because it > didn't let me know when I'd reached my destination, which was frustrating for > me. > Les Kriegler <[email protected]>: Aug 26 09:05PM -0400 > > I use Google maps and most situations, I preferred over Apple maps. > > Sent from my iPhone > > David Chittenden <[email protected]>: Aug 27 01:33PM +1200 > > I prefer Apple Maps. > > David Chittenden, MSc, MRCAA > Email: [email protected] > Mobile: +64 21 2288 288 > Sent from my iPhone > > Back to top > Trouble downloading/deleting TV show from iTunes store > Christine Grassman <[email protected]>: Aug 26 09:08PM -0400 > > OK, folks. I purchased season 1 of a television show from iTunes today on my > iPhone. I was only able to download single episodes. I attempted to download > the season onto my computer by going to my account on my MacBook, but it > claimed there were no undownloaded items. > When I selected "TV shows" in iTunes, it shows the name of the show, but I > cannot get to individual episodes. > Additionally, I cannot delete episodes I have watched already from "Videos" > on my iPhone; again, it is only showing the title of the show, but will not > allow me to edit by episode. (I can view individual episodes, but not edit.) > What am I doing wrong? Thanks for any help. > Christine > Back to top > Smart Mailboxes > Jonathan Mosen <[email protected]>: Aug 27 11:25AM +1200 > > To answer the original poster's question, I have experienced a number of > annoyances in Mail under mavericks, but smart mailboxes are not one. For me > they are working as well as they always have. > I like smart mailboxes a lot, and for business purposes they really help me > to keep track of different projects easily. For example, I have a smart > mailbox for each book and tutorial I have produced, where I keep purchase > records and confirmation emails. It makes it easy for me to see who has > purchased what, and if I need to, to contact everyone who purchased a product > at once. Very nifty. > I don't think smart mailboxes are the best tool for putting messages from > lists into a specific folder though. As someone else already pointed out, if > you use a smart mailbox for this, the messages not only end up in the smart > mailbox, but they also stay in your Inbox. I used to use mail rules to move > email from specific lists into specific folders and that worked really well. > Now that I have an accessible iMap provider, I use server-side rules to do > this job, the advantage being that if I'm checking mail on an iThing, the > mail appears in the correct folder even if Mail on the Mac isn't running, > since the rules are server side. > Jonathan Mosen > Mosen Consulting > Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training > http://Mosen.org > > Joe Quinn <[email protected]>: Aug 26 07:24PM -0500 > > What do you use for your mail? I assume Gmail doesn't do this server-side > rules thing? > > Sent from my iPhone > > Alex Hall <[email protected]>: Aug 26 08:31PM -0400 > > Gmail absolutely does do server-side rules. They're called filters, and you > can use them to sort messages just like Jonathan was saying. > > -- > Have a great day, > Alex Hall > [email protected] > Jonathan Mosen <[email protected]>: Aug 27 12:42PM +1200 > > At the moment, I have all my domains hosted with DreamHost and am very happy > with them. > iCloud will also do server side rules. > Jonathan Mosen > Mosen Consulting > Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training > http://Mosen.org > > Jason White <[email protected]>: Aug 27 10:55AM +1000 > > > At the moment, I have all my domains hosted with DreamHost and am very > > happy with them. > > iCloud will also do server side rules. > > I've been using Procmail for this for a very long time. One of its advantages > is that you can run shell commands to process incoming mail messages, > for example to invoke spam filters, trigger automatic replies, etc. > > Procmail hasn't seen any development for a long time; apparently, Maildrop is > a more modern replacement and at some point I should rewrite my rules to use > it instead. > Joshua Tubbs <[email protected]>: Aug 26 09:03PM -0400 > > I’ll tell you one thing: I wish I could find a client that is more reliable. > When I set up my Droid tablet, for some reason suddenly Mail stopped > downloading Gmail messages, so I tried syncing accounts, reinstalling mail > again, etc. > Anyone have any ideas? > Back to top > smtp mail port settings in apple mail > don bishop <[email protected]>: Aug 26 05:39PM -0700 > > I have an account i'm trying to set up under apple mail. This provider > doesn't use ssl. I can receive mail just fine, but can't locate the port > number or optional login info for the smtp (outgoing) side of things. > Any help would be greatly appreciated on how to get to the smtp settings > using vo. I'm writing this on my braille sense mini until I get the smtp set > up correctly. > > Thanks, > Don > Back to top > recording Skype calls > Jonathan Mosen <[email protected]>: Aug 27 11:47AM +1200 > > Hi Jenine, if you are going to be doing this sort of thing for broadcast > purposes or for anything other than your own archival purposes, I'd highly > recommend using Audio Highjack pro to record your Skype calls. > You can choose the file format you want to use. This is important, because > most file formats are lossy. If you save a Skype call in a lossy format, like > MP3 or something compressed, you will eventually have to bring it into a > sound editor, where it will get edited, saved, and eventually compressed a > second time to a lossy format. The more times you do this, the more artefacts > you'll introduce to your recording. You can tell Audio Highjack to save in > .aiff format, which is the Mac equivalent of a .wav file and is therefore > completely uncompressed.I know you also use Amadeus Pro, so let me talk you > through how I use the two together. > I set up Audio Highjack so that my voice is on one channel, and the Skype > caller's voice is on the other. The advantage of doing this is that you can > then bring the file into Amadeus Pro, and put each channel in a separate > track. Once that's done, convert each track from a mono to a stereo track, > and you have you and the Skype caller in both ears. > Because you are both on separate tracks, you can apply different effects as > appropriate. For example, normalise each track separately so you are both > sounding similar in volume. If the Skype caller sounds too bright or too > dull, you can apply equalisation just to the caller, and not to you. > Finally, if you wish, you can pan each track to get a stereo effect. Then > when you're done getting things sounding just how you want, mix it all down > back onto one stereo track. > It sounds a bit complicated writing it down, but i do this all the time and > now it's just a routine. > The other advantage of Audio Highjack is that it isn't specific to Skype. I > use it to record FaceTime Audio calls and calls from more obscure chat > programmes where appropriate, so it's a very powerful tool that doesn't lock > you in. > And finally, while I am not testing Yosemite, I would think Audio Hijack will > work with the new continuity features of iOS 8 and Yosemite. This means you > can make a call on your iPhone, and record it on your Mac with Audio Hijack. > If you have a carrier that offers HD Voice for instance, then you'll get > brilliant sound doing that. > Hope that's of some help. Audio Hijack is one of the coolest things about a > Mac I reckon. > Jonathan Mosen > Mosen Consulting > Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training > http://Mosen.org > > Jenine Stanley <[email protected]>: Aug 26 08:05PM -0400 > > Thanks Jonathan. > > Actually what you describe doesn’t sound that tedious or complex and would be > quite cool if it works, which it obviously does. > > Do you need to use another program, Sound Flower I think, to also set this > whole thing up or is that only if you want to record your Mac’s audio as > well? No idea why I’d want to do that but just saying. :) > Jenine Stanley > [email protected] > > > > Jonathan Mosen <[email protected]>: Aug 27 12:10PM +1200 > > Hi Jenine, I have a mixer, so no need for SoundFlower therefore I have no > knowledge of it. > However for recording calls, Audio Highjack is all you need. > Jonathan Mosen > Mosen Consulting > Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training > http://Mosen.org > > Back to top > Good and accessible NAS anyone? > Jonathan Mosen <[email protected]>: Aug 27 12:02PM +1200 > > Hi Krister, if you have access to sighted assistance for the initial set-up, > I can recommend the Synology products highly. Their iOS apps are wonderful. > So for day to day use, it's really good. Administration is right now a > dreadful business, unless you don't mind the command line. I will paste below > a post from my blog at: > http://mosen.org/index.php/my-new-synology-nas-great-product-nasty-accessibility/ > While I am constrained in what I can say, I will say that since this post was > published, I have had extremely productive dialogue with Synology and I am > confident the access issues are temporary. > My new Synology NAS. Great product, NASty accessibility > 30/05/2014 by Jonathan Mosen > A chance remark by a friend of mine a few weeks ago saw me embarking on quite > a journey. He asked me if I had one of the Synology NAS (network attached > storage) devices. When I indicated that not only did I not have one, but I > wasn’t familiar with that manufacturer, he launched into quite a soliloquy > about how incredible they were, and how having one was like having your own > Linux-based server in your house. My friend Gordon knows his tech, so I > decided to bring myself up to speed. > Coincidentally, we had this conversation just as the idea of the Mosen > Channel was crystallising. I’ve kept a lot of my terrestrial and Internet > radio shows over the years, mainly so I can pass them on to subsequent > generations of my family. As I was going through the extensive archives, I > was reminded about a glaring flaw in my backup strategy. I take backing up > very seriously, but one area where my approach fell short was that there was > no off-site backup. If my main network drive failed, I have copies of my > irreplaceable data in other locations, but all those locations were in my > house. Having a backup elsewhere would guard against data loss in the case of > some sort of disaster. I’m not so concerned with music I could get again, but > it’s the personal mementos, not just radio stuff but home recordings of my > kids, that I really care about. > When researching this question, I finally found a few back-up services that > would allow you to back up network attached storage to the cloud. Not many > do, and quite a few that do charge a premium for the feature. These services > varied widely in their accessibility, and I didn’t like having the > application running in the background all the time. Some of them impacted > quite markedly on system performance. They also demonstrated just how easy it > was for the NAS I was using, the Western Digital MyBook Live, to get bogged > down. The processor in it is on the old side now, and if a couple of Time > Machine backups and another cloud backup package were writing to the drive, > it was affecting data access. > The Synology Disk Station products are powered by their own operating system, > Disk Station Manager (DSM for short). When I started to research the feature > set of DSM, I was delighted to learn that by installing a number of packages, > which effectively are apps for the OS, Synology Disk Stations can be backed > up to a number of cloud services, including Amazon Glacier. Glacier is an > extremely cheap form of mass-storage, designed for occasional retrieval, so > it’s ideal for making a cheap backup of last resort. > I was impressed to read glowing reviews of Synology Disk Stations by almost > everybody. Many IT people I trust said Synology make the best NAS products on > the market, period. > Looking at the wide range of models of Disk Station available, it reminded me > a bit of Nokia’s Symbian days. There are quite a few models with subtle > differences and models full of numbers and letters. Synology offers a handy > feature on their site where you can indicate what features are important to > you, and you get a narrowed down list of products based on your > specifications. > Having done some reading, I placed my order for my first Synology product > last week, and promptly cancelled it. My usual rule of thumb is that after > researching a product range and determining what I’ll buy, I make the > purchase online, and busy myself reading the user guide and doing whatever > research I can until the product arrives. > Right after placing the order, I stumbled upon a very helpful feature on the > Synology website. You can actually log in to one of their NAS devices, and > experience the user interface for yourself. > To do this, visit http://demo.synology.com:5000. The username is admin, and > the password is synology. You’re then working in a real drive, with a few of > the functions disabled for security reasons. > After logging in, I was confronted with what I can only nicely call the > significant accessibility challenges of the DSM user interface. With a bit of > JAWS cursor work and some judicious pressing of Enter on clickable elements, > quite a bit can be done. It seems to work far better in Firefox than it does > in IE. However, one of the most significant issues is that checkboxes and > radio buttons are non-standard, and do not appear to screen readers as the > controls they are. In practical terms, what this means is that you might go > into a screen where you have the option to enable a feature. The control > behaves like a checkbox, but a screen reader will see an unlabelled button. > You have no way of knowing if that option is checked or not, so a lot of > trial and error is involved. With a patient sighted person’s help, you can > get a lot more done by using the JAWS features allowing you to assign names > to buttons and elements on the web. > When you access the device from Safari in iOS, you get a stripped down, > different interface, and in some ways it’s more friendly for completing some > tasks without help, using the VoiceOver screen reader built into iOS. So > that’s worth a shot. > So, much as I liked the feature set of the Synology Disk Stations, I > cancelled my order to give myself a chance to rethink. > When I googled the matter of the accessibility problems with the OS, I was > disappointed to read that Synology had been made well aware of the problems > screen reader users are having, but to date have done nothing about them. > This didn’t fill me with confidence. > It is very hard to match the performance and feature set of the Synology > products, but I was able to try the web UI of a couple of other NAS products. > They really weren’t much better. The Twitter exchanges I’ve had on this topic > over the last couple of weeks would suggest there is a serious overall > problem with access to quality NAS products by screen reader users. For those > of us using products like this as I am, at home and for my small business, > it’s a bit of an inconvenience and work-arounds of a sort exist. More about > those in a moment. But the real concern for me is that for blind people who > are perfectly competent network administrators, it can create serious > problems when a company they work for deploys these products that are > inaccessible. It’s hard enough for blind people to get jobs as it is, without > these tough interfaces making it harder. > After realising that I was unlikely to find anything that did what I wanted > that would be accessible, I went back and ordered another Synology product, > the DS214Play. This is a two-bay NAS, and I put a Western Digital Red 4TB > drive in both bays, running Raid for redundancy. > I chose the 214Play because it has a good processor speed, ample RAM, and is > designed for multimedia work. I’ll talk more about some of the slick things > it can do when I look at the accessibility of the iOS apps, but here’s a > comprehensive review of the DS214Play. > When setting up the NAS, I found the only viable option was to enlist the > help of one of my kids as a human screen reader. Notwithstanding the > inaccessibility, the set-up of the drives, the opening of appropriate ports > of your router for external services such as Telnet, SSH, FTP and more, and > the installing of various packages to expand the drive’s functionality is an > effortless and friendly experience if you can see the screen. > The set-up process also takes you through obtaining a quick connect ID. This > makes it easy to connect your DiskStation via the free mobile apps, and is > particularly useful if you have a dynamic IP address. For services like FTP, > you can obtain a free dynamic DNS from Synology. > You can even use this device to run your own mail server, Drupal, WordPress > and much more. I wonder if anyone has managed to get Icecast or Shoutcast > working on it? > If you’re not afraid of getting your hands dirty with the command line, you > can get a human screen reader to enable Telnet and SSH for you. The drive can > then be controlled via the command line interface, which of course may not be > the friendliest thing out there but is 100% accessible. > You can also create users and groups by carefully putting together a > tab-delimited text file in Notepad, and running it through the importer in > DSM. The Synology is a really good FTP server, so if you want to set up an > FTP server and add people, the text file is a good way to get that job done. > Most people will want to migrate data from an old NAS or other storage device > to their new one, and there are a couple of ways of getting this done. You > can mount both the old and new volume on your computer and copy across that > way, but a faster way if you have sighted assistance is to use File Station, > a feature of DSM. File Station lets you mount an external drive as a volume > on the Synology NAS. What this means is that you can then use the web UI to > copy all the data from the old volume to the new one. The process all takes > place in the background. No computer is involved, and if both devices are > hard-wired to the router with good cabling, it goes like a rocket, even while > DSM is verifying volumes after the installation of new drives. > Having to depend so much on sighted assistance for a computer task in 2014 > does not sit well with me in the slightest. But it was a necessary evil given > that I couldn’t find anything accessible to do what I wanted as well as the > Synology does. Now that I have it set up the way I want, it really is > impressive. It’s very fast, it can do a bunch of intensive tasks without > breaking a sweat, and as I write this, it’s happily backing itself up to > Amazon Glacier with no discernible impact on anything else I need to do. > Apart from the peace of mind of having my data backed up to the cloud without > me having to worry about it, and all the seamless support for various ways of > accessing content including a virtual private network, I’m very impressed > with the Synology AudioStation iOS app. This is like a super-sized iTunes > Match, and indeed I’m now considering not renewing my iTunes Match > subscription for another year. One of the problems with iTunes Match is the > paltry 25000 tracks you’re allowed to upload to it. This is a fraction of my > music collection, and it means I need to maintain two iTunes libraries, one > for iTunes Match and a general one. AudioStation gives me access to my entire > audio collection, anywhere I have an Internet connection. I’ve now set up the > indexing so that not only my music, but also the spoken word content I have > such as old time radio and audio described movies is all available through > this app. > And this is where a feature of the DS214Play comes in very handy. Quite a bit > of the spoken word audio I have is encoded in OGG Vorbis, which the default > Music app in iOS doesn’t play. The DS214Play has a transcoder built in. > Behind the scenes, without you needing to even worry about the fact that this > is going on, the NAS takes an OGG file, re-encodes it on the fly, and sends > it to the iPhone in MP3 so it can be played. It will also do this with a raft > of other audio and video formats. Genius! So now that it’s set up, I can > truly play absolutely anything, anywhere, all from my phone. > When you first install the current version of the AudioStation iOS app, > there’s one accessibility issue that can be fixed. When you flick through the > list of albums, VoiceOver speaks nothing. This was seriously limiting my use > of the app, until I discovered that the problem can be fixed by going into > the app’s Settings, and changing the view to “List”. Voila, albums now speak. > Some of the buttons are labelled in a bit of a verbose way, but there’s > nothing that prevents use of this remarkable app. This gives you all the > benefits of the iOS experience, but frees you from the walled garden of > Apple’s limited format support and small iTunes Match size. > The NAS itself is DLAN and Airplay-aware, so you can, for example, send > content directly from the NAS to an Apple TV, without having to get your iOS > device involved at all. AudioStation for iOS really does have that “wow” > factor. It is brilliant. > There are similar apps for video, downloading, photos, file management and > more, and they are all useable. > In summary, the Synology DS214Play is a welcome addition to our network here > at home that is quite the game changer. Setting it up is needlessly > challenging. It occurs to me that there might be a bit of money to be made by > a coder who could make an accessible GUI wrapper for the command line > interface. And since most NAS manufacturers offer a command line interface > with a common feature set, a product like this which takes user input from a > GUI and sends it to the command line could be used on a wide range of drives. > If any blind person fancies having a go at this, I’d love to test. > But I hope we might be able to use this post to somehow start a conversation > with Synology about solving the accessibility issues once and for all. > > Jonathan Mosen > Mosen Consulting > Blindness technology eBooks, tutorials and training > http://Mosen.org > > Back to top > Carbon Copy Cloner or Super Duper > Michael Marshall <[email protected]>: Aug 27 08:48AM +1000 > > if you do a backup of the hole system then you change a few files can it back > up incrementally? i wouldn’t want to do an entire backup every time. Time > machine allows me to do this. > Agent086b <[email protected]>: Aug 27 09:51AM +1000 > > Hi, > I also use an off site backup called Lastpass and a time machine backup as > well. The off site backup is incase the house is broken into and all > equipment is stolen. Also if the house is burnt down I can still get all of > my data. > Max > > Back to top > accessible nas disc question > Kliphton Senior <[email protected]>: Aug 26 07:49PM -0400 > > Yes, have to agree with mark here. I have a my cloud 4 EX from western > digital. 16TB, on my network. This is where I store my 7TB iTunes > library of music, TV shows, and movies. A lot of people who use this one > set it up in rade mode, so they will have a copy of what they have on there. > I am stingy, I like using all 16TB of the nas, so I back my media and > important documents up on 2 4TB USB hard drives that I only plug up when I > am backing something up. But yes, westn digital is very accessible. I use > it to stream movies to my iPhone and iPad when I am on business across the > country, and it works flawlessly! > > > Frustrated with your Mac, I-device, or AppleTV? New user and want quick > efficient answers? Or maybe you know apple products and want to contribute? > Then come join a list where questions are always answered, and we are always > patient with you. > Subscribe here: [email protected] > All are welcome! > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of M. Taylor > Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2014 5:00 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: RE: accessible nas disc question > > Hello William, > > Personally, I do not recommend NAS storage devices as their software > interface is proprietary. > > However, if this is what you want then I think the Western Digital MyCloud > series is among the best. I've never had one go bad on me nor have any of > my friends. In fact, I have two MyCloud NAS drives working on my home > network, right now. Also, Western Digital customer service is excellent. > They really know their products. > > I saw a 3TB MyCloud NAS drive at Best Buy 2 days ago for around $120.00. > > Mark > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of William Windels > Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2014 1:13 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: accessible nas disc question > > Hello, > I would like to buy a has disc. > It should be my first has disc and I don't know that much about the types > that exists at the moment. > > I would like to have the following: > - a nas disc with as good as accessible interface (from osx, windows > and iOS); > - accessing the files from osx , windows and iOS; > - the nas disc should also have the function of a time-machine backup > disc; > - I think a storage of at least 2tb should be possible? > > Prices are not important at this moment. > > Any hints are very welcome, > > kind regards, > William Windels > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. > Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. > Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > Back to top > insert key remapping not working on right side of the keyboard under Fusion > ... > Jeff Bishop <[email protected]>: Aug 26 09:39PM > > Wow, awesome stuff. Thank you so very much! > > > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Scott Erichsen > Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2014 2:14 PM > To: [email protected] > Subject: RE: insert key remapping not working on right side of the keyboard > under Fusion ... > > Hi Jeff, > > Through some trial and error with JFW in Fusion, I found a couple interesting > things when working on a Mac keyboard with no number pad. > > What I found was that when in Windows in Fusion, turn on keyboard help with > Capslock+1 on the number row so you can play. > > FN+semicolon, This should activate the JAWS cursor. > FN+slash This will activate the PC cursor. > FN +CapsLock+semicolon This is the route PC to JAWS > FN +CapsLock+slash This will route Jaws to PC > > Experiment with FN + the keys on the righthand side of the keyboard . What is > happening is that the FN key + the keys on the righthand side of the keyboard > are acting as a numpad. So, you can also find the combos to right and left > click and page up/pagedown just like on the numpad. > > I do find this to be a pain and will take some getting used too, but, it does > work. > > Try it out and good luck. > > Hope this helps. > > Scott > > > From: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Jeff Bishop > Sent: Wednesday, 27 August 2014 5:20 AM > To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> > Subject: RE: insert key remapping not working on right side of the keyboard > under Fusion ... > > I am not using SharpKeys to remap the capslock key though. > > From: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> > [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Chris Moore > Sent: Tuesday, August 26, 2014 12:13 PM > To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> > Subject: Re: insert key remapping not working on right side of the keyboard > under Fusion ... > > Jeff, > If you're running Seil, you don't need sharp keys. Seil can remap the caps > lock key to the insert key. Carabiner also gives you a numeric keypad which > you can access using the fn plus the keys on the right side (7 8 9 u i o j k > l m / ; p 0). > > Chris > On Aug 26, 2014, at 1:24 PM, Jeff Bishop > <[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote: > > Hello Everyone, > > OK, this is a very strange one and I am hoping someone can lend some advice > here. > > I have a MacBook Pro running Fusion. I use Seil and Karabiner to remap my > caps lock key to the Insert key. I use SharpKeys to flip my alt and window > key mappings and all of this is working as I expect, with one exception... > > I normally use a full sized Apple keyboard while at the office with a numeric > keypad on the right. So, this means that the caps lock key doesn't play a > role here for the most part and everything works well for me using the JAWS > desktop layout. > > I have found that if I use the insert key on the numeric keypad or the caps > lock key while in Laptop mode that none of the keys past the J key work. > Meaning, I can do things like insert-t, caps lock plus s, etc., etc. but > anything on the right-hand side of the keyboard doesn't work. > > Something interesting to note is that the laptop keys don't work whether > using caps lock or the insert key on the numeric keypad past the letter J. > > Has anyone run into this issue at all? If so your advice is hugely > appreciated. > > I am wondering if the newer versions of Karabiner or Seil have broken > something here? > > Jeff > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > To post to this group, send email > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > To post to this group, send email to > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > To post to this group, send email to > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > To post to this group, send email to > [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>. > Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. > For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout. > Back to top > sharing activities? > Joe Quinn <[email protected]>: Aug 26 04:19PM -0500 > > ok,found out how to use activities and it's cool. Now, to answer John's > initial question, I think just exporting your voiceover prefs, you'll be able > to share your activities with others. I've not tried this, but I don't see > why it wouldn't work! > > Sent from my iPhone > > Back to top > You received this digest because you're subscribed to updates for this group. > You can change your settings on the group membership page. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it send an > email to [email protected]. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MacVisionaries" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
