#bitstips — Public Fediverse posts

Want to use your iPhone in public without the screen giving anything away? Three finger triple tap toggles the screen curtain on and off. VoiceOver keeps running normally, but the display goes completely dark. Your business stays your business.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #iOS #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Can't find what you're looking for on screen with VoiceOver? Try a two finger triple tap. This opens the Item Chooser, a searchable list of everything currently on your screen. Find it fast without swiping through every element.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #iOS #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Need to long press something with VoiceOver active on iOS? Skip the hold and just triple tap with one finger. You'll get the same menu of options without having to time a press just right.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #iOS #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

In Apple Messages, do you have frequent contacts you’d like to remain easily accessible instead of having to scroll through your conversation list to find them? You can pin a conversation to the top of the list, holding it there for instant reach inside the Messages app. Simply find the conversation you’d like to pin and flick up or down until you hear “pin” followed by the name of the contact. Double-tap to activate and you’re done! You’ll always see that conversation at the very top. Multiple conversations can be pinned. If you later wish to unpin a conversation, find it and flick up or down until you hear “Unpin” followed by the contact name and activate that option. It’s a great way of keeping important chats right at hand. #BITSTips #MacOS #iOS #iPadOS #Accessibility #VoiceOver #TouchAccess

Did you know VoiceOver on Mac has a handy keystroke for announcing the time and date, getting battery status or WiFi status? I’ve been a longtime VoiceOver user and only more recently learned this command. Press VO-F7 to toggle between these three bits of info. It’s easy and doesn’t rely on AppleScript or VoiceOver’s Keyboard Commander. #BITSTips #MacOS #Accessibility #VoiceOver #KeyboardAccess

Do you use Apple Mail on your Mac and sort messages by thread? If so, open a collapsed message thread with the return key and discover you can use option-up arrow or option-down arrow to move to the previous or next message within the thread. It's a real timesaver, allowing you to read each message without having to close the message window and move to the next message in the thread. #BITSTips #MacOS #KeyboardAccess #VoiceOver #ScreenReader #Accessibility

If you are using MacOS, iOS, or iPadOS with refreshable braille, did you know you can read BRF files directly without having to transfer them to your braille display? First, invoke Braille Access with VO-shift-y (from a qwerty keyboard) or chord dots 7-8 from your braille display. Note that braille input is expected even on a qwerty keyboard at this point with f, d, s as dots 1, 2, 3, and j, k, l, as dots 4, 5, and 6. Then, navigate down to and activate “BRF Files.” Now, activate the “New” option to create a temporary file you can delete later. Give it a name, press enter, and type “Hello World” without the quotes. Next, press escape until you have completely exited Braille Access. Now, you will notice a “BRF Files” folder in your iCloud drive. Put any BRF files you want to easily access there and boom! they show up in Braille Access! You can now read without any cumbersome transferring of BRF files to/from your braille display! #BITSTips #MacOS #iOS #iPadOS #Accessibility #VoiceOver #KeyboardAccess #BrailleAccess

On your Mac, did you know you can quickly get to common folders with one keystroke? Make sure focus is in the Finder. Then, use command-shift-h to jump to your home folder, command-shift-o to jump to your Documents folder, command-option-l to go to your downloads folder, or command-shift-a to open the Applications folder. That’s just getting started. There are several more options with corresponding keyboard shortcuts you’ll find when you open the “Go” menu in the Finder. #BITSTips #MacOS #KeyboardAccess #Accessibility

If you don’t want to interact with the confirmation dialogue when shutting your Mac down or restarting, hold the option key down and press Return on one of these options from the Apple menu.

#BitsTips #MacOS #Accessibility #KeyboardAccess

Have you ever wanted to permanently delete a file on your Mac, skipping the trash? It’s an easy addition to the keystroke you already use. Press command-option-delete instead of command-delete. A prompt will ask you to confirm and indicate the action cannot be undone. Activate the “Delete” button and voila! your file has been zapped into digital oblivion. #BitsTips #MacOS #Accessibility #KeyboardAccess

The IF function in Excel takes in a logical expression, checks whether the expression is true, then returns custom outputs for the two outcomes.
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)

The logical expression can be a simple statement such as 1>2 or a condition such as B2=1. If the expression is true, IF will return output_if_true. Otherwise, it will return output_if_false. IF is a key function in creating sophisticated formulas. For instance, you can nest multiple IF functions inside each other to create multiple conditions.
Example: The formula below calls IF to check whether the sum of B2 to B11 is greater than 40,000. If the condition is met, IF returns Yes. Otherwise, it returns No.
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")

That's your BITS tech tip for today. If this helped you out, share it with someone who could use it. And if you're not already a member, head over to joinbits.org to join Blind Information Technology Solutions — we'd love to have you.
Here you go:

The IF function in Excel checks whether a condition is true and returns different results based on the answer. The syntax is:
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)
For example, this formula checks whether the sum of B2 through B11 is greater than 40,000. If it is, it returns Yes. If not, it returns No:
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")
You can also nest multiple IF functions inside each other to handle more complex conditions. It is one of the building blocks of more advanced Excel formulas.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Excel #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

The IF function in Excel takes in a logical expression, checks whether the expression is true, then returns custom outputs for the two outcomes.
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)

The logical expression can be a simple statement such as 1>2 or a condition such as B2=1. If the expression is true, IF will return output_if_true. Otherwise, it will return output_if_false. IF is a key function in creating sophisticated formulas. For instance, you can nest multiple IF functions inside each other to create multiple conditions.
Example: The formula below calls IF to check whether the sum of B2 to B11 is greater than 40,000. If the condition is met, IF returns Yes. Otherwise, it returns No.
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")

That's your BITS tech tip for today. If this helped you out, share it with someone who could use it. And if you're not already a member, head over to joinbits.org to join Blind Information Technology Solutions — we'd love to have you.
Here you go:

The IF function in Excel checks whether a condition is true and returns different results based on the answer. The syntax is:
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)
For example, this formula checks whether the sum of B2 through B11 is greater than 40,000. If it is, it returns Yes. If not, it returns No:
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")
You can also nest multiple IF functions inside each other to handle more complex conditions. It is one of the building blocks of more advanced Excel formulas.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Excel #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

The IF function in Excel takes in a logical expression, checks whether the expression is true, then returns custom outputs for the two outcomes.
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)

The logical expression can be a simple statement such as 1>2 or a condition such as B2=1. If the expression is true, IF will return output_if_true. Otherwise, it will return output_if_false. IF is a key function in creating sophisticated formulas. For instance, you can nest multiple IF functions inside each other to create multiple conditions.
Example: The formula below calls IF to check whether the sum of B2 to B11 is greater than 40,000. If the condition is met, IF returns Yes. Otherwise, it returns No.
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")

That's your BITS tech tip for today. If this helped you out, share it with someone who could use it. And if you're not already a member, head over to joinbits.org to join Blind Information Technology Solutions — we'd love to have you.
Here you go:

The IF function in Excel checks whether a condition is true and returns different results based on the answer. The syntax is:
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)
For example, this formula checks whether the sum of B2 through B11 is greater than 40,000. If it is, it returns Yes. If not, it returns No:
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")
You can also nest multiple IF functions inside each other to handle more complex conditions. It is one of the building blocks of more advanced Excel formulas.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Excel #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

The IF function in Excel takes in a logical expression, checks whether the expression is true, then returns custom outputs for the two outcomes.
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)

The logical expression can be a simple statement such as 1>2 or a condition such as B2=1. If the expression is true, IF will return output_if_true. Otherwise, it will return output_if_false. IF is a key function in creating sophisticated formulas. For instance, you can nest multiple IF functions inside each other to create multiple conditions.
Example: The formula below calls IF to check whether the sum of B2 to B11 is greater than 40,000. If the condition is met, IF returns Yes. Otherwise, it returns No.
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")

That's your BITS tech tip for today. If this helped you out, share it with someone who could use it. And if you're not already a member, head over to joinbits.org to join Blind Information Technology Solutions — we'd love to have you.
Here you go:

The IF function in Excel checks whether a condition is true and returns different results based on the answer. The syntax is:
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)
For example, this formula checks whether the sum of B2 through B11 is greater than 40,000. If it is, it returns Yes. If not, it returns No:
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")
You can also nest multiple IF functions inside each other to handle more complex conditions. It is one of the building blocks of more advanced Excel formulas.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Excel #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

The IF function in Excel takes in a logical expression, checks whether the expression is true, then returns custom outputs for the two outcomes.
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)

The logical expression can be a simple statement such as 1>2 or a condition such as B2=1. If the expression is true, IF will return output_if_true. Otherwise, it will return output_if_false. IF is a key function in creating sophisticated formulas. For instance, you can nest multiple IF functions inside each other to create multiple conditions.
Example: The formula below calls IF to check whether the sum of B2 to B11 is greater than 40,000. If the condition is met, IF returns Yes. Otherwise, it returns No.
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")

That's your BITS tech tip for today. If this helped you out, share it with someone who could use it. And if you're not already a member, head over to joinbits.org to join Blind Information Technology Solutions — we'd love to have you.
Here you go:

The IF function in Excel checks whether a condition is true and returns different results based on the answer. The syntax is:
=IF(logical_expression, output_if_true, output_if_false)
For example, this formula checks whether the sum of B2 through B11 is greater than 40,000. If it is, it returns Yes. If not, it returns No:
=IF(SUM(B2:B11)>40000, "Yes", "No")
You can also nest multiple IF functions inside each other to handle more complex conditions. It is one of the building blocks of more advanced Excel formulas.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Excel #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

If your Alt+Tab list is getting out of control, virtual desktops on Windows can help. Spread your work across multiple desktops -- one for email, one for research, one for whatever else you have going -- and each desktop keeps its own set of open windows. Less clutter, easier navigation.

Here are the shortcuts to get started:

Windows key + Ctrl + D: Create a new virtual desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Right arrow: Move to the next desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Left arrow: Move to the previous desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + F4: Close the current desktop.

Press Windows key + Tab to open Task View, where you can see all your desktops and running apps at once. From there, press Shift + F10 on any running app to get the option to move it to a different desktop.

Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.

#BitsTips #Windows #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

If your Alt+Tab list is getting out of control, virtual desktops on Windows can help. Spread your work across multiple desktops -- one for email, one for research, one for whatever else you have going -- and each desktop keeps its own set of open windows. Less clutter, easier navigation.

Here are the shortcuts to get started:

Windows key + Ctrl + D: Create a new virtual desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Right arrow: Move to the next desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Left arrow: Move to the previous desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + F4: Close the current desktop.

Press Windows key + Tab to open Task View, where you can see all your desktops and running apps at once. From there, press Shift + F10 on any running app to get the option to move it to a different desktop.

Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.

#BitsTips #Windows #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

If your Alt+Tab list is getting out of control, virtual desktops on Windows can help. Spread your work across multiple desktops -- one for email, one for research, one for whatever else you have going -- and each desktop keeps its own set of open windows. Less clutter, easier navigation.

Here are the shortcuts to get started:

Windows key + Ctrl + D: Create a new virtual desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Right arrow: Move to the next desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Left arrow: Move to the previous desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + F4: Close the current desktop.

Press Windows key + Tab to open Task View, where you can see all your desktops and running apps at once. From there, press Shift + F10 on any running app to get the option to move it to a different desktop.

Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.

#BitsTips #Windows #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

If your Alt+Tab list is getting out of control, virtual desktops on Windows can help. Spread your work across multiple desktops -- one for email, one for research, one for whatever else you have going -- and each desktop keeps its own set of open windows. Less clutter, easier navigation.

Here are the shortcuts to get started:

Windows key + Ctrl + D: Create a new virtual desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Right arrow: Move to the next desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Left arrow: Move to the previous desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + F4: Close the current desktop.

Press Windows key + Tab to open Task View, where you can see all your desktops and running apps at once. From there, press Shift + F10 on any running app to get the option to move it to a different desktop.

Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.

#BitsTips #Windows #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

If your Alt+Tab list is getting out of control, virtual desktops on Windows can help. Spread your work across multiple desktops -- one for email, one for research, one for whatever else you have going -- and each desktop keeps its own set of open windows. Less clutter, easier navigation.

Here are the shortcuts to get started:

Windows key + Ctrl + D: Create a new virtual desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Right arrow: Move to the next desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + Left arrow: Move to the previous desktop. Windows key + Ctrl + F4: Close the current desktop.

Press Windows key + Tab to open Task View, where you can see all your desktops and running apps at once. From there, press Shift + F10 on any running app to get the option to move it to a different desktop.

Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.

#BitsTips #Windows #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

Did you know you can install Android apps from your computer? Head to play.google.com, search for the app you want, and hit the install button. As long as you're signed into your Google account, the app will install straight to your Android device — no phone needed.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Android #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

Did you know you can install Android apps from your computer? Head to play.google.com, search for the app you want, and hit the install button. As long as you're signed into your Google account, the app will install straight to your Android device — no phone needed.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Android #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

Did you know you can install Android apps from your computer? Head to play.google.com, search for the app you want, and hit the install button. As long as you're signed into your Google account, the app will install straight to your Android device — no phone needed.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Android #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

Did you know you can install Android apps from your computer? Head to play.google.com, search for the app you want, and hit the install button. As long as you're signed into your Google account, the app will install straight to your Android device — no phone needed.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Android #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

Did you know you can install Android apps from your computer? Head to play.google.com, search for the app you want, and hit the install button. As long as you're signed into your Google account, the app will install straight to your Android device — no phone needed.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #Android #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #BlindTech

Need a quick way to toggle TalkBack on or off? Just hold the volume up and volume down buttons at the same time. You'll hear a sound and a message confirming TalkBack has turned off. Do the same to turn it back on.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at https://joinbits.org
#BitsTips #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #Android

Need a quick way to toggle TalkBack on or off? Just hold the volume up and volume down buttons at the same time. You'll hear a sound and a message confirming TalkBack has turned off. Do the same to turn it back on.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at https://joinbits.org
#BitsTips #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #Android

Need a quick way to toggle TalkBack on or off? Just hold the volume up and volume down buttons at the same time. You'll hear a sound and a message confirming TalkBack has turned off. Do the same to turn it back on.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at https://joinbits.org
#BitsTips #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #Android

Need a quick way to toggle TalkBack on or off? Just hold the volume up and volume down buttons at the same time. You'll hear a sound and a message confirming TalkBack has turned off. Do the same to turn it back on.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at https://joinbits.org
#BitsTips #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #Android

Need a quick way to toggle TalkBack on or off? Just hold the volume up and volume down buttons at the same time. You'll hear a sound and a message confirming TalkBack has turned off. Do the same to turn it back on.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at https://joinbits.org
#BitsTips #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #Android

Today's tip comes from Mervin Keck in Hamburg, Pennsylvania.
Don't love the default Google TTS on Android? You have options right in the Play Store.
In the paid category, Eloquence and Vocalizer are both reasonably priced and worth a look. Just search their names in the Play Store to find them.
For a free option, try TG Speechbox. It isn't the most natural-sounding synth, but it is very responsive — more so than Google TTS.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #BITS #BlindTech #Accessibility #A11y #ScreenReader #AssistiveTechnology

Today's tip comes from Mervin Keck in Hamburg, Pennsylvania.
Don't love the default Google TTS on Android? You have options right in the Play Store.
In the paid category, Eloquence and Vocalizer are both reasonably priced and worth a look. Just search their names in the Play Store to find them.
For a free option, try TG Speechbox. It isn't the most natural-sounding synth, but it is very responsive — more so than Google TTS.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #BITS #BlindTech #Accessibility #A11y #ScreenReader #AssistiveTechnology

Today's tip comes from Mervin Keck in Hamburg, Pennsylvania.
Don't love the default Google TTS on Android? You have options right in the Play Store.
In the paid category, Eloquence and Vocalizer are both reasonably priced and worth a look. Just search their names in the Play Store to find them.
For a free option, try TG Speechbox. It isn't the most natural-sounding synth, but it is very responsive — more so than Google TTS.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #BITS #BlindTech #Accessibility #A11y #ScreenReader #AssistiveTechnology

Today's tip comes from Mervin Keck in Hamburg, Pennsylvania.
Don't love the default Google TTS on Android? You have options right in the Play Store.
In the paid category, Eloquence and Vocalizer are both reasonably priced and worth a look. Just search their names in the Play Store to find them.
For a free option, try TG Speechbox. It isn't the most natural-sounding synth, but it is very responsive — more so than Google TTS.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #BITS #BlindTech #Accessibility #A11y #ScreenReader #AssistiveTechnology

Today's tip comes from Mervin Keck in Hamburg, Pennsylvania.
Don't love the default Google TTS on Android? You have options right in the Play Store.
In the paid category, Eloquence and Vocalizer are both reasonably priced and worth a look. Just search their names in the Play Store to find them.
For a free option, try TG Speechbox. It isn't the most natural-sounding synth, but it is very responsive — more so than Google TTS.
Not a BITS member yet? Join us at joinbits.org.
#BitsTips #BITS #BlindTech #Accessibility #A11y #ScreenReader #AssistiveTechnology

You can restart your iPhone without touching a single button. Just say "Hey Siri, restart my iPhone." Siri will ask you to confirm, then say "Yes" and
your phone will reboot. Works on iOS 16 and later.
Handy when your screen isn't responding or your hands are full.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #iOS

You can restart your iPhone without touching a single button. Just say "Hey Siri, restart my iPhone." Siri will ask you to confirm, then say "Yes" and
your phone will reboot. Works on iOS 16 and later.
Handy when your screen isn't responding or your hands are full.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #iOS

You can restart your iPhone without touching a single button. Just say "Hey Siri, restart my iPhone." Siri will ask you to confirm, then say "Yes" and
your phone will reboot. Works on iOS 16 and later.
Handy when your screen isn't responding or your hands are full.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #iOS

You can restart your iPhone without touching a single button. Just say "Hey Siri, restart my iPhone." Siri will ask you to confirm, then say "Yes" and
your phone will reboot. Works on iOS 16 and later.
Handy when your screen isn't responding or your hands are full.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #iOS

You can restart your iPhone without touching a single button. Just say "Hey Siri, restart my iPhone." Siri will ask you to confirm, then say "Yes" and
your phone will reboot. Works on iOS 16 and later.
Handy when your screen isn't responding or your hands are full.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology #iOS

Need to quickly pause or resume media on your phone? Both iOS and Android have you covered with a simple two-finger double tap. On iOS with VoiceOver,
this is called the magic tap and works globally no matter what app you're in. On Android with newer versions of TalkBack, the same gesture does the job for media playback.
One gesture, two platforms.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Need to quickly pause or resume media on your phone? Both iOS and Android have you covered with a simple two-finger double tap. On iOS with VoiceOver,
this is called the magic tap and works globally no matter what app you're in. On Android with newer versions of TalkBack, the same gesture does the job for media playback.
One gesture, two platforms.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Need to quickly pause or resume media on your phone? Both iOS and Android have you covered with a simple two-finger double tap. On iOS with VoiceOver,
this is called the magic tap and works globally no matter what app you're in. On Android with newer versions of TalkBack, the same gesture does the job for media playback.
One gesture, two platforms.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Need to quickly pause or resume media on your phone? Both iOS and Android have you covered with a simple two-finger double tap. On iOS with VoiceOver,
this is called the magic tap and works globally no matter what app you're in. On Android with newer versions of TalkBack, the same gesture does the job for media playback.
One gesture, two platforms.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Need to quickly pause or resume media on your phone? Both iOS and Android have you covered with a simple two-finger double tap. On iOS with VoiceOver,
this is called the magic tap and works globally no matter what app you're in. On Android with newer versions of TalkBack, the same gesture does the job for media playback.
One gesture, two platforms.
#BitsTips #VoiceOver #TalkBack #Accessibility #AssistiveTechnology

Ever wonder what window or application is currently active? Both JAWS and NVDA use the same shortcut: Insert + T. Your screen reader will announce the title of the active window. If you're using NVDA, press it twice to have it spelled out, or three times to copy it to your clipboard.
Useful when you have several windows open and need a quick check on where you are.
#BitsTips #JAWS #NVDA #ScreenReader #Accessibility

Ever wonder what window or application is currently active? Both JAWS and NVDA use the same shortcut: Insert + T. Your screen reader will announce the title of the active window. If you're using NVDA, press it twice to have it spelled out, or three times to copy it to your clipboard.
Useful when you have several windows open and need a quick check on where you are.
#BitsTips #JAWS #NVDA #ScreenReader #Accessibility

Ever wonder what window or application is currently active? Both JAWS and NVDA use the same shortcut: Insert + T. Your screen reader will announce the title of the active window. If you're using NVDA, press it twice to have it spelled out, or three times to copy it to your clipboard.
Useful when you have several windows open and need a quick check on where you are.
#BitsTips #JAWS #NVDA #ScreenReader #Accessibility

Ever wonder what window or application is currently active? Both JAWS and NVDA use the same shortcut: Insert + T. Your screen reader will announce the title of the active window. If you're using NVDA, press it twice to have it spelled out, or three times to copy it to your clipboard.
Useful when you have several windows open and need a quick check on where you are.
#BitsTips #JAWS #NVDA #ScreenReader #Accessibility

Ever wonder what window or application is currently active? Both JAWS and NVDA use the same shortcut: Insert + T. Your screen reader will announce the title of the active window. If you're using NVDA, press it twice to have it spelled out, or three times to copy it to your clipboard.
Useful when you have several windows open and need a quick check on where you are.
#BitsTips #JAWS #NVDA #ScreenReader #Accessibility