Ok, in that case, move the voiceover cursor to the item, press control option
command f5 to move the mouse to it, then press control option sift space to
click the mouse.
On Dec 1, 2010, at 8:50 PM, Marlaina Lieberg wrote:
> Ok, I get that. But Esther said she uses the mouse to find the sample
Thank you Anne. I will try that.
On Dec 1, 2010, at 11:52 PM, Anne Robertson wrote:
Hello Marlaina,
To move the mouse to places that VO cannot reach, you need to turn on
MouseKeys. This is done in System Preferences under Universal Access. Select
the fourth tab, Mouse & Trackpad, and just to t
Hi Teresa. Thanks for reminding me of this, and now I think I know the meaning
of the commands in the command summary that say move a bit left or move a bit
right. Of course, I have now to go look them up, but at least I know they are
there and what it is they may be used for.
Marlaina
On Dec
Another option
1. Turn on speak mouse after a delay (see previous message)
2. Set VO tracking options so that VO follows mouse instead of mouse
ffollows VO.
3. Turn off trackpad commander if using trackpad.4. Use the mouse if
you hover over an item for a small amount of time, it should read it
to
Hello Marlaina,
To move the mouse to places that VO cannot reach, you need to turn on
MouseKeys. This is done in System Preferences under Universal Access. Select
the fourth tab, Mouse & Trackpad, and just to the right you'll find MouseKeys.
You have to hold down the FN key to use the K, U, I,
Hi, Marlaina,
If you want to use the mouse, you can move your VO cursor to the item you wish
to interact with. If your cursor tracking is on, then you can click the
physical mouse at this point. If cursor tracking is not on, use VO-command-F5
to bring the mouse to the VO cursor. By the way, you
Ok, I get that. But Esther said she uses the mouse to find the sample button
on audible to hear book samples. I should have been more clear that I want to
know how to do that sort of thing.
Marlaina
On Dec 1, 2010, at 6:34 PM, Mike Arrigo wrote:
You would use the voiceover cursor for that, th
You would use the voiceover cursor for that, there's no need to involve the
mouse, use the control option arrow keys for that. Voice over does not use the
mouse for reviewing the way windows screen readers do.
On Nov 30, 2010, at 9:03 PM, Marlaina Lieberg wrote:
> Ok but if I want to explore a p
Ok but if I want to explore a page or a document using the mouse, how do I do
that?
On Nov 30, 2010, at 6:56 PM, Mike Arrigo wrote:
This depends on how you want to move it. Pressing control option command F5
will move the mouse to the item the voice over cursor is on. You can also set
the mouse
This depends on how you want to move it. Pressing control option command F5
will move the mouse to the item the voice over cursor is on. You can also set
the mouse to follow the voice over cursor, this is a setting in voice over
utility.
On Nov 30, 2010, at 6:00 PM, Marlaina Lieberg wrote:
> An
Any ideas would be appreciated.
Marlaina
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