OK. Haven't been down that road yet myself ... Other friends have and most have found it OK. Depends how much more you feel you can take in, I guess. I remember doing a Windows course once which involved a number of apps and I just felt absolutely brain dead with key strokes at one stage and couldn't take another. Of course, I had to rest up a little and take another stab because I needed to learn them! <Smiles> Carol P ---- Original Message ---- From: jeff flint To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Sunday, October 30, 2011 9:34 PM Subject: [access-uk] Re: Windows 7 and Jaws > sorry carol, \I didn't explain myself clearly, I use Jaws > with XP it is the windows 7 learning curve which worries > me. > Jeff > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Carol Pearson > To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Sent: Sunday, October 30, 2011 9:11 PM > Subject: [access-uk] Re: Windows 7 and Jaws > > > Jaws has a lot of features that are not needed/used by > the average user, but they're there for power > (supposedly) if you're interested enough to put in the > time. In other words, you don't have to learn all, just > what you need for your tasks. > > I think any screen reader is a fair learning curve if > you're going to get the best out of it and not just make > it around the screen, if you know what I mean. > > Why don't you try the Jaws demo which I think is for 60 > days? (Someone will correct me if this is not the case.) > This should give you a good feeling about Jaws and what's > involved in the learning curve. > > Carol P > ---- Original Message ---- > From: jeff flint > To: access-uk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Sent: Sunday, October 30, 2011 8:50 PM > Subject: [access-uk] Windows 7 and Jaws > > > I am juggling a bit at work and home. > > Have accepted that Apple is wondrous. > > However, at work PC is all Windows 7. > > Is it a huge learning curve with Jaws 12? > > Thanks Jeff