Hi Eric,
I use QN all the time except when I am editing in Amadeus Pro. I love its 
functionality, and convenience. In my view, it is one of the features that 
makes Voiceover a better screen reader than any of the windows systems.

Friendly,
Chris

On Aug 23, 2010, at 6:35 PM, Eric Caron wrote:

> Hi list,
> 
>       I am certainly in the minority here.  I love quick nav  and find it 
> helps me move around quickly.  I have found I can use VO keys without turning 
> quick nav off to increase functionality.  I tend to use many VO features for 
> example I use track pad gestures, keyboard defined commands with the right 
> option key, quick nav  and standard VO commands.  They all help in different 
> ways.  It is great to have so many options.  My only frustration is that the 
> VO keys are two keys in a tricky location.  I'd love to be able to assign the 
> caps lock key to be the VO keys! 
> 
> I'd love to see more tips on using quick nav. 
> 
> eric Caron 
>   
> On Aug 23, 2010, at 6:40 PM, Sarah Alawami wrote:
> 
>> I don't use QN hardly if at all. I don't rally find it quick at all but very 
>> combersum on my finders. lol!
>> 
>> S
>> On Aug 23, 2010, at 3:07 PM, Carolyn wrote:
>> 
>>> Erik:
>>> Actually you've gotten better luck with quick-nav than I have.  I only tend 
>>> to use it when my arrows won't accomplish something in a message.  I really 
>>> wish I understood it's full effect on the behavior of arrows and cursors. 
>>> Anyway, thanks for putting this out.  It'll be helpful.
>>>  
>>> Carolyn Haas
>>> ----- Original Message -----
>>> From: erik burggraaf
>>> To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
>>> Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2010 8:55 AM
>>> Subject: getting the most out of quicknav?
>>> 
>>> Hi,  I'm forcing myself to use quicknav today, just because.  So, I've done 
>>> some googling and some reading and some playing, but I sense that I'm not 
>>> getting the most out of quicknav, because to be honest, it's somewhat more 
>>> convenient, but I'm not as blown away by the simplicity as I thought I 
>>> would be.
>>> 
>>> So far, I've got left+right turn qn on or off.
>>> down+right interact.
>>> left+down stop interacting.
>>> left+up and up+right, move around the router.
>>> up+down perform the default action on an item in the voiceover curser.
>>> Arrow keys on their own are used to navigate in the desired direction.
>>> 
>>> Now, I'm thinking there must be more to this.  For one thing, I'm finding 
>>> it counter-intuitive because I generally don't interact with things.
>>> 
>>> For example, I would normally arrow up and down the messages table in mail 
>>> or the mailboxes table without interacting.  This will read me the entire 
>>> row of information and I usually find that to be what I want to happen.  If 
>>> I sit on the messages table with qn and press the down arrow, of course it 
>>> takes me to the scroll bars and things, and in order to read the messages 
>>> table, I have to either interact with it, or turn qn off.
>>> 
>>> There are ways I can get around this in some tables, for example, if I know 
>>> what I want I can press the first letter or first few letters.  That will 
>>> work some of the time, but in the messages table of mail, I want to scan 
>>> them all, not usually specific ones, so it falls over.
>>> 
>>> So, how do people get along with this all the time?  or are we all sitting 
>>> here turning qn on and off all the time depending on the situation?  Am I 
>>> missing any qn features?
>>> 
>>> Thanks,
>>> 
>>> Erik Burggraaf
>>> Check out my first ever podcast tutorial, Learn braille using the braille 
>>> box.
>>> Visit http://www.erik-burggraaf.com and click podcasts to read more and 
>>> subscribe.
>>> 
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