Yes, I use it with iTunes all the time. It allows me to jump quickly back and
forth between the music browser and the table of current tracks. I also find
this key very useful in bookle. I use it to jump between the message list and
list of IMAP folders in Mail but for reading actual messages,
What version does the firmware say on your Focus just out of curiosity? You
may need to call Freedom Scientific and ask them to send you the latest
Firmware update.
On Jan 12, 2013, at 8:08 AM, Kristeen Hughes wrote:
> Scott, can you think of any way I might be able to fix this issue on my
Scott, can you think of any way I might be able to fix this issue on my focus?
The routing keys have never worked, since I got the machine.
Thank you.
Kristeen Hughes
Skype: lostonsylvane
On Jan 11, 2013, at 3:39 PM, Scott Davert wrote:
Hi Kristeen.
All braille devices that I have used, and t
Hello,
I use this command within skype. It lets me jump to the first table where I
press down arrow to get to contacts, then press VO-J again which takes me to
the contact list where all I need do is arrow up and down to see the contacts.
Much quicker than all the interacting and uninteractin
VO-J can also be used
• in Skype and Messages to jump between the conversation HTML
area and the edit field to type instant messages;
• in NewsRack to jump between the table of feeds, the table of
articles and the HTML area displaying the selected article; and
Hi Scott
Have you ever had panning problems with any of the braille displays you have
tried? I'm still having issues with my Braille Sense on Hand not panning
properly. It only displays the first 18 cells of the line, then jumps to the
beginning of the next line when I pan the display. It ignore
I use it in itunes.
It lets me jump to lcd screen to see status fast. Or in iphone apps view. I can
quickly find filie sharing apps.
hth,
Ioana
Please check out my cd on www.ioanagandrabur.com on iTunes and most online
stores.
On Jan 11, 2013, at 9:58 AM, Alex Hall wrote:
> I only asked bec
Hi Kristeen.
All braille devices that I have used, and that amounts to about 15 on
the mac side, support cursor routing buttons. So I'm not sure what the
issue is there.
Scott
On 1/11/13, Lisette Wesseling wrote:
> Christine
> The cursor routing keys work absolutely as expected on my Braille Sen
Christine
The cursor routing keys work absolutely as expected on my Braille Sense ON Hand
braille display. So there's something not right about yours not working. What
braille display are you using?
On 12/01/2013, at 5:05 AM, Kristeen Hughes wrote:
> I am very grateful for the help on the VO pl
They work. I just activated a link from within an e-mail message using the
router keys. I did have to press the router key twice to activate the link,
though. I have also used the routing buttons to find errors in documents and
then was able to correct the errors.
Les
On Jan 11, 2013, at 11:
I am very grateful for the help on the VO plus J command. I ,like others, use
it exclusively, and this makes it a lot easier.
I have another question regarding using a braille display. Is it true that the
routing keys above each braille cell do nothing when pressed using the Mac? I
find this ha
I only asked because I've heard of people using the command in iTunes, and
possibly other apps as well, so did not know when and where it is commonly used.
On Jan 11, 2013, at 8:34 AM, Les Kriegler wrote:
> Alex, I think you answered your own question, . I will only use this
> keystroke in the
Alex, I think you answered your own question, . I will only use this
keystroke in the Mail App. I spend considerable time reading through Mail in
Conversation View. Now, I could press the Return Key, invoke a Read All
command and then return to the message list. Being able to jump back and f
No problem, but why is it so useful? I understand how it works in the mail app,
but aside from that I can't see how or when I would want to use it. How do I
know where it will go? What item is linked to what? Must I interact with
something first? Can there be chains of links? Perhaps if I had a
Alex, nice catch! I assigned space with j to the go to linked item command,
and it works from within the messages list. Thank you, it's easier on my
hands to press the braille key combination, and I'll be using this keystroke
all of the time now.
Les
On Jan 10, 2013, at 8:32 PM, Alex Hall w
So, I haven't tested this or followed this thread too closely. I just had a
look in the commands menus and I think the command you guys want is in the
navigation menu, called "go to linked item". At least, if you press vo-h and go
to commands, then navigation, it says that vo-j is assigned to th
Scott,
Please put the answer to this question on list, and I'm sure it will help
others as well. Vo J is such a useful command for those of us who like to use
the preview pane in mail.
Mary
Mary Otten
motte...@gmail.com
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Hi Scott,
Okay, thanks for the assist on this one. I'll look forward to hearing the
resolution.
Les
On Jan 10, 2013, at 7:57 PM, Scott Davert wrote:
> Hi Les.
> Well, I was able to do this at one time, but I'm missing a step in the
> process now as well. I'll have to contact someone I know of
Hi Les.
Well, I was able to do this at one time, but I'm missing a step in the
process now as well. I'll have to contact someone I know off list and
get this info for you. Sorry about that. I know it's possible, because
I sat at a table a few months ago and went through the process with
someone, bu
Kristeen, are you holding down your routing buttons for a couple of seconds. I
find that at least on the Brailliant Bi 40, holding down the routing button
results in the word I am on being spoken. I'd suggest creating a short
practice document and experiment with using the cursor routing butto
How exactly did you assign that VO+J command? I have not seen it be an
available option. Could you walk me through it?
Kristeen
On Jan 9, 2013, at 3:09 PM, Scott Davert wrote:
> Not only that, but if there is not a command associated with a
> VoiceOver keyboard command, you can assign a comman
Whenever I try to close a window with the command I assigned to it, I get a yes
or now box and then whatever I choose, I am told that it is not a command that
is supported.
Kristeen
On Jan 9, 2013, at 1:40 PM, Alex Hall wrote:
> I turned my preview panel off and instead open messages with ent
I'd loke to use VO+j as well from the keyboard, but there seems to be no way to
do this.
Also, I can't use any of the routing keys above the braille cells to move the
cursor. This is frustrating me greatly.
Kristeen
On Jan 9, 2013, at 1:26 PM, Les Kriegler wrote:
> They say you can not teach
Thanks Scott. I just need to know which action to assign that key too. I
appreciate your assistance.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 9, 2013, at 7:46 PM, Scott Davert wrote:
> Hi less.
> To be sure I'm giving you the right instructions, I'm going to have to
> do this tomorrow. I left my macbook at
Hi less.
To be sure I'm giving you the right instructions, I'm going to have to
do this tomorrow. I left my macbook at work. So tomorrow on my break,
I'll go through the process and be sure I'm giving you the proper
instructions.
Take care,
Scott
On 1/9/13, Les Kriegler wrote:
> Hi Scott,
>
> Ok
Hi Scott,
Okay, I figured out how to remap keys. I used space with J to interact with
current item. But when I'm in a message list and I use that command, it
doesn't jump to the text which is what I desire. I didn't see anything that
would allow this to occur, but I could have missed it.
Les
Scott, can you explain the process for how you set up the OJ to work with space
J and the keyboard? Thanks.
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 9, 2013, at 3:09 PM, Scott Davert wrote:
> Not only that, but if there is not a command associated with a
> VoiceOver keyboard command, you can assign a comman
Not only that, but if there is not a command associated with a
VoiceOver keyboard command, you can assign a command to it on your
braille keyboard. I did this with VO plus J. It's now J-chord on my
Braille Edge.
Scott
On 1/9/13, Les Kriegler wrote:
> Alex, thanks for this. As is often the case,
Alex, thanks for this. As is often the case, there are many ways to accomplish
the same task. I learned that space with Dot 8 simulates the Return key, which
I prefer. I'll try Space with X, although I didn't see that in the default
braille table. By the way, if you go into VO Utility, Brail
Also, you can use dot-8-space for enter and dots 1-2-space for escape or cancel.
HtH,
Teresa
"We're made of star-stuff."--Carl Sagan
On Jan 9, 2013, at 10:40 AM, Alex Hall wrote:
> I turned my preview panel off and instead open messages with enter. So, in a
> display, space-e will simulate e
I turned my preview panel off and instead open messages with enter. So, in a
display, space-e will simulate enter and open the message, space-x should close
it by simulating escape (I've not tested it). If not, assign a command to
"close window", if that is possible.
On Jan 9, 2013, at 1:26 PM,
They say you can not teach an old dog new tricks. Well, this old dog is, for
the first time, using braille input on a braille display and am really enjoying
it. I recently purchased the Brailliant bi 40. With so many keys in play with
the Mac, it's really nice to reduce keystrokes with braill
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