Thank you for the tips. I actually made a screen protector by cutting clear plastic to the exact size of the screen and using double-stick tape. Judy From: Beto Arreola Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2013 3:48 PM To: accessible-android@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [accessible-android] Re: Intro and question. Hi, I personally don't use either equalEyes or Ma, but that is besides the point. The phone usually gives you a slight vibration feed back when you find the right spot when it vibrates a little just go ahead and slide to answer as soon as you feel that vibration. I would also suggest calling yourself a few times off another phone to get the hang of it. Another thing you could do is buy a package of screen protectors and make a slight scratch on the screen protector you install on the phone where the slide to answer area is that way it gives you a clue or landmark of where to do it. Don't worry I am sure you will have the hang of the device soon. On Sep 22, 2013, at 3:42 PM, "Judy Jones" <jtj1@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Thank you very much for the answer to the second question. I didn’t notice the Send, but will look again. I’m going to show my ignorrance again, as I am new to my Android phone. Sometimes, I also have difficulty answering the phone. I swipe from left to right when the phone is ringing, but it is hit and miss. More than not, I end up needing to return a missed call. Any hints to make this easier. I have used Mobile Accessibility in the past, and really liked the feature of using the volume button to answer the phone. Understand that I am coming to the touch screen from a phone with physical buttons, so this is a learning curve for me. Thank you again for any hints you can give. Judy From: Beto Arreola Sent: Sunday, September 22, 2013 3:09 PM To: accessible-android@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [accessible-android] Re: Intro and question. Hi, I can answer your second question, but your first one is quite interesting. For your second one you tap the mike on the keyboard, say what you would like to say, then tap the stop buttons found on the screen so you stop recording. When you have done this you just hit the send button which in most cases is found above the p key. On Sep 22, 2013, at 3:06 PM, "Judy Jones" <jtj1@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Hello, to All, My name is Judy, and I work for the state of Idaho, and love our high desert climate and its sunshine. I am new to the Android platform, having come from a Nokia device, and love it. I have the LG Optimus 2 with Android 4.1.2. I have actually two questions. In using EqualEyes to create a message, where is the recipient field? The fields available in the new message are Number, and Insert Message. However, when I tap on the Number field, anything I type appears in the message field. Second question: How would I send a message when using the Voice button on the keyboard? I can record a message, but how do I send from there? Thanks in advance for any help you can give. Judy