Hi, I am disappointed that SharpKeys does not work with the 64 bit version of Windows 7. Does anybody know of a key mapping program that does work with 64 bit Windows?
Robert Carter On May 16, 2010, at 4:16 PM, Esther wrote: > Hi Kawal, > > Users who are interested in Sharp Keys for remapping keys in Windows under > Fusion can download it free from randyrants.com: > http://www.randyrants.com/sharpkeys/ > > As for your mail question, Apple Mail has an Address Panel that can be > toggled between show and hide with Command-Option-A, which brings up an > Addresses window. This is an abbreviated form of your Address Book that only > displays the Name and Email address of entries. If you want to search for an > individual, press Command-Option-F (which is a general Mac OS X shortcut for > moving to the search text field of an application -- works in Finder, iTunes, > the main Mail Message Viewer window, System Preferences, and many other > places). Then type in your search letter or letters. However, the matches > will not be confined to last names. For example, typing "K e n" will get you > matches to both names like "Kenneth Smith" and "Joe Kennedy". You can tab to > the table of matches, and then use your up and down arrows to find the person > you want. Then you can tab to the "To:" or "Cc:" or "Bcc:" buttons (depending > on which fields you have configured to be shown in your mail preferences), > and press (VO-Space) the button to add your selected name to the > corresponding mail field. > > I'm assuming you haven't created different groups yet, and are not trying to > search for names only in a specific group, so your group table selection is > set to "All" by default. If you have created groups, and want to search for > names only within a certain group, after showing the Address Panel, tab to > the group table and use your up and down arrow keys to highlight your > selected group, then use Command-Option-F to go to the search text field and > type in your letters, and proceed as before. Toggle the Address Panel off > when you're done with Command-Option-A again or close the window with > Command-W. > > You can also add the sender of an email that you are reading or have > highlighted in your Messages Table to your Address Panel with the shortcut > Command-Shift-Y. (This is one of the menu options in the Message menu on the > Mail menu bar). This is actually one of the easiest ways to start an entry > for someone (who you then add contact and address information for) in your > Address Book. Another helpful option is to go to the "Window" menu on the > Mail menu bar (VO-M, then press "W" and arrow down) and navigate to the > "Previous Recipients". This will bring up a window with a list of everyone > you have sent an email to. Again, you can either search the list or just > VO-Right arrow and interact with the table of names, email addresses, and > last used dates. You can select an entry, stop interacting with the table, > then VO-right arrow to the buttons for "Remove from List" or "Add to Address > Book". > > Signatures are created and stored under your mail preferences. Bring your > preferences window up with Command-Comma. Either press Control-F5 (general > Mac OS X shortcut to move to the title bar) or interact (VO-Shift-down arrow) > and then tab of VO-Right Arrow to "Signatures" and press VO-Space. Then > navigate to the signature you want to edit. Close the window with Command-W > when you're done. > > HTH. A really excellent source of information about mail, which includes all > the information listed above, and many tips that I've not seen in other > sources, is the Take Control guide by Joe Kissell, "Take Control of Apple > Mail in Snow Leopard": > http://www.takecontrolbooks.com/snow-leopard-apple-mail > This version revised for Snow Leopard was just released, and is available as > a downloadable PDF file (lists for $15). You can check the web page link for > more information, and for a sample download section. > > Cheers, > > Esther > > > On 16 May 2010, at 10:19, Kawal Gucukoglu wrote: > >> Hi. >> >> I don't know if anyone is interested, but I acquired a program called sharp >> keys. This let's you map keys so for instance, if I'm using jaws in fusion >> (as I am) as I'm using windows 7, I was able to run that program and get an >> insert key and an application key to use jaws. If anyone wants it, let me >> know. >> >> I also managed to copy my contacts from Microsoft outlook to apple mail's >> address book, and wish to know if I'm composing mail in Apple mail as I find >> this much easier than Microsoft Outlook, how can I check for addresses >> whilst composing? You can do control K in Microsoft outlook if you are in >> the to field to check names if you have typed a name beginning with A for >> instance and all the names beginning with A will come up. You then choose a >> name by going down the list and pressing enter. Is there such a thing in >> Apple mail please? >> >> Also, I was able to compose a signature for my Apple mail as you will see, >> but now I need to edit it and I can't find how as I can't remember how I >> managed to create an signature in the first place! >> >> >> I'm sorry if some this message is rather window related but there is no >> other way for me to explain what I want. >> >> Kawal. > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "MacVisionaries" group. > To post to this group, send email to macvisionar...@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. > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MacVisionaries" group. 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