The panorama view displays the score as one endless system, as though it was written on a roll in stead of on separate sheets. As far as I understand it, the music scrolls along, where as in the page view, things jump around a bit as you go from one system to the next. A lot of sighted composers prefer using it because they don't get distracted by the layout issues. Not sure about the classroom. There could be a problem using it if the students had print outs to follow, since they would be looking at page layouts and not a panoramic one. Dan Rugman Visit www.musicaccess.co.uk for visually-impaired musicians and home of Sibelius Access -----Original Message----- From: sib-access-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:sib-access-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Dale Lieser Sent: 13 February 2010 14:58 To: sib-access@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [sib-access] Panorama View vs. Page View Dan, Please explain these two views, and whether there is an advantage for JAWS and Access with one or the other. I'm interested in the panorama view because apparently it keeps the current work area centered on the screen. When presenting a score in progress in the classroom, using a large monitor, I want the students, obviously, to have the appropriate information in clear view. Your thoughts? Dale Lieser Southwest Baptist Church 1300 SW 54th St Oklahoma City, OK 73119 405.682.1491 x220 dale.lieser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:dale.lieser@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> If you wish to unsubscribe, send a blank message with the single word, unsubscribe - in the Subject line to: sib-access-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx If you wish to unsubscribe, send a blank message with the single word, unsubscribe - in the Subject line to: sib-access-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx