Re: Maybe I'm Not Such An Old Dog

  • From: Jared Wright <wright.jaredm@xxxxxxxxx>
  • To: programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Wed, 20 Jul 2011 10:16:05 -0400

Yes there is, and no it doesn't. Unless JAWS has general WebKit support I don't know about that got piggybacked in with their Chrome support.

On 7/20/2011 9:57 AM, Dale Leavens wrote:
Is there a version of safari which runs on Windows? If so, does it play nice with Jaws?
Thanks.
Dale Leavens.

    ----- Original Message -----
    *From:* Kerneels Roos <mailto:kerneels@xxxxxxxxx>
    *To:* programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
    <mailto:programmingblind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
    *Sent:* Wednesday, July 20, 2011 9:21 AM
    *Subject:* Re: Maybe I'm Not Such An Old Dog

    What? Can old dogs learn new tricks?
    No, you are not too much of an old dog Jim. You are right, tabs
    makes browsing many pages simultaneously a breeze especially if
    you have a fast machine. I've read that with Safari one can have
    the default link action be to open in a new tab and not a new
    window -- is the same possible for FF? I always forget those
    shortcuts then fall back to the context menu button and select
    Open in New Tab, but I know there's a faster way for this.

    Later

    On 7/20/2011 1:50 PM, Homme, James wrote:

    Hi,

    I know that popping open new browser windows is against
    accessibility guidelines, but I'm beginning to re-think my
    aversion to doing that, partly because I like the new way
    browsers open windows. I like tabs. I also like that when I
    return to the previous tab, I'm exactly where I left off reading.
    Recently, with more dynamic pages, it has become more and more
    unreliable to use the back button to get back to where I was. I'm
    even experimenting with opening links in a separate browser
    window on purpose. I'd still like to know, though, if a link is
    about to open in a separate window, even if it's for
    informational reasons. JAWS does a good job, though, of telling
    me that a new tab has opened.

    Jim Homme,

    Usability Services,

    Phone: 412-544-1810.


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