I know this doesn't answer your specific question, but I don't usually use
cmd-f unless I am going to edit specific words or phrases in a large file. I
use vo-f instead and if I am repeatedly looking for the same word or phrase, I
can just do vo-f and up-arrow to the word and press enter.
-
Hello,
I’m having difficulty using find (cmd + f) in textedit. How can I tell what
has been found without closing the find dialog by hitting the done button?
Chris
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I also sometimes prefer using ctrl-option-f.
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Cheryl
I tried and tried to turn over a new leaf.
I got crumpled wads of tear-stained paper
thrown in the trash!
Then God gave me a new heart and life:
His joy for my despairing tears!
And now, every day:
"This I call to mind,
and therefore I have
I find it easiest to interact with the text and then use vo's find, vo-f,
instead. It is much faster and easier, and you can then use vo-g to find the
next occurrence or vo-shift-g to find the previous one.
On Jan 16, 2014, at 1:19 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> Hi,
>
> 1. Press cmd-f.
> 2. Enter
Hi,
1. Press cmd-f.
2. Enter desired text.
3. VO-right to the Find Next button and VO-space on it.
4. VO-right to the Done button and VO-space on it.
VO should automatically move focus to the desired text and announce such. Be
careful, though, as that text is now selected, so, pressing cert
Hello,
How do you use find in textedit? I hit cmd-f, type in a search string, then
what? How do you exit the find dialog and go to the found text?
Chris
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