That's true. If you need to do some tascs which NVDA or System access to go
can't do, I see the need for using Jaws in Fusion.
Best regards:
Søren Jensen
Mail & MSN:
s...@coolfortheblind.dk
Website:
http://www.coolfortheblind.dk/
Den 02/10/2011 kl. 20.26 skrev Krister Ekstrom:
> Hi,
> This is p
Hi,
This is probably way out of the scope of this list, but one of the reasons i
don't really wanna use nvda is that it can't do what other screen readers do,
and before you all flame me let me explain what i mean and say that if anything
i say here is old wisdom, i very much want to be correcte
Wel, I don't see why people not just use NVDA. Jaws is too hard to mess around
with on a virtual machine.
Best regards:
Søren Jensen
Mail & MSN:
s...@coolfortheblind.dk
Website:
http://www.coolfortheblind.dk/
Den 02/10/2011 kl. 06.28 skrev Kliph&Sharrie:
> I had no issues at all. I installed fu
I had no issues at all. I installed fusion from version 3 to , it asked me if
I wanted to import my current machine, and all was well. The only thing I had
to do was reauthorize my activation, otherwise it was flawless!
Kliphton SR
(twitter&Skype) kliphton72
(Marriage Blog) http://cm-i-t-real-w
Hi,
Thanks for the suggestion to this. I tried uninstalling vmware tools and then
install jaws. That didn't work at all. Vmware tools took some esential drivers
among those some vga drivers away and the "find new hardware" dialog was unable
to find it. I then tried installing vmware tools with a
Krister,
The only way that I have been able to get it working is to totally uninstall
vmware tools. Then install JAWS, and then install the vmware tools. Here's the
sticky part though, you have to do a custom install and install everything
except the SVGA drivers.
I did have their support tel
