Interesting reading the short history lesson. Many sighted users crave for a return to the clear, simple style and operation of Windows 3. But it was the dark ages for screen readers. I was using magnification at the time, and didn't require screen readers till later - I started with Jaws 3, which I think went with Windows 95. If you could see it, Windows 3 really used windows as it was intended, or so I've always felt. The screen was divided in to four windows. One held applications, one held system tools, I think one held file management etc, but I'm beginning to struggle to remember that long ago now. With two times magnification, I was able to put any one of these four windows in to the viewing screen, and see everything that it contained. To me each window was like a little screen. So much for nostalgia, back to work on Windows Vista. Though that has just reminded me, the magnification I used was a product called Vista! It used a 3 button mouse. I presume it has been consigned to the virtual dustbin, as MS would not have been able to use the name if it had still been around. What a lot has changed in the last 20 odd years. Ken