Hi,
However, it is sometimes helpful to know what the visual symbols or cues
are so that if a sighted person you know asks for help you can translate
things into that which they would interact with and understand. I find
knowing such helpful and intriguing in that context.
Take good care.
R
This is why I am a believer in teaching VO separat from visuals. This way, you
learn how VO interprets things and you don’t have to worry about differences.
> On Apr 4, 2022, at 14:45, Steve Matzura wrote:
>
> My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
> something
When programming, coders usually have access to the accessible text for the
menu items. At least, when I programmed in DotNet for Windows they did. I
expect it is the same or similar on Mac.
So, you would put in the text that you wish to show, select the different key
combinations for any s
Thanks. Maybe that's what my wife meant by a wavy line. But wait! That's
not the caret shape.
On 4/4/2022 5:03 PM, Yolanda Thompson wrote:
Control is like a caret
On 4/4/22, Steve Matzura wrote:
My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
something interesting tod
Control is like a caret
On 4/4/22, Steve Matzura wrote:
> My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
> something interesting today. Apparently, VO announces menu access
> shortcuts in a different order than the symbols are presented on the
> screen. For instance, in Ma
My wife, who uses a Mac without VoiceOver because she can, pointed out
something interesting today. Apparently, VO announces menu access
shortcuts in a different order than the symbols are presented on the
screen. For instance, in Mail, for Forward (on the Message menu) VO says
Command-Shift-F,
