Thank you, that solved my problem as well.
Sent from Petrus's iPhone
> On 22/11/2019, at 01:28, joseph hodge wrote:
>
Hi Anne thanks for the help that solved it for me.
> On Nov 21, 2019, at 1:46 AM, Anne Robertson wrote:
>
> Hello Joseph,
>
> In System Preferences, go to Notifications wh
Hi Anne thanks for the help that solved it for me.
> On Nov 21, 2019, at 1:46 AM, Anne Robertson wrote:
>
> Hello Joseph,
>
> In System Preferences, go to Notifications where you’ll find a table of all
> the applications that put out notifications. You can select the type of
> notification yo
Hello Joseph,
In System Preferences, go to Notifications where you’ll find a table of all the
applications that put out notifications. You can select the type of
notification you want for each application or turn them all off. I have them
turned off for everything.
Cheers,
Anne
> On 21 No
Hi,
Yes, in System Preference, Notifications. Go to the Applications table, select
Mail, then set the notifications to suppress notifications from Mail. Suppress
may not be the exact term, but turn off anything to do with notifications in
Mail and you should be fine.
Later...
Tim Kilburn
A
Sorry yes if I am in safari with mail open and I get a new email it takes
VoiceOver to that message previeww and stops reading my safari window if I am
doing a read all for example. Other than do not disturb is there a way around
this?
> On Nov 20, 2019, at 4:32 PM, Jonathan Cohn wrote:
>
> I
I expect this is the Mail notifications you are talking about? After you hear
about the new e-mail message are you still in Safari, or has focus moved
somewhere else? There might be a way to have Notifications not speak, or you
can turn on Do not disturb settings.
I am being vague here, but if
I am getting back in to using a Mac and am having trouble with one thing.
How do you stop Voiceover letting you know about background apps? Example
if I am on Safari reading a article and I get a email VO goes to the email
and stops reading the article. Thanks for any help with this!
--
The fo