One question:
How does one save these verbosity options so it will be that way every time
you go back into Word without having to go in and set them each time?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Judith Bron" <jbron@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 9:22 AM
Subject: Re: Easiest Way of Proof Reading in Word
Thanks Edward, you just gave the technical options that most of us never thought of. Judith ----- Original Message ----- From: "Edward Marquette" <emarquette@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> To: <jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 5:11 AM Subject: Easiest Way of Proof Reading in Word
Here are some tips that actually work. 1. If you turn on spell-check as you type, Word, even with tons ofmemory, will sometimes give you an out of memory error. Plus, on all but rocket fast machines, it slows down Word with JAWS running.2. Control Plus Shift plus E does not bring up a dialog box with a listof errors, but then I don't have spell-check as you type turned on. On my
system, control plus shift plus E turns track changes on and off in Word, a
function I'm required to use often. So, that hot key choice was
unfortunate -- if the post was correct on that point.3. Always, always put two spaces between a period (and the like) and thenext sentence. Word generally will capitalize the first letter of the sentence. I've never had a problem.4. In Configuration Manager for JAWS, while inside Word, go to textprocessing, check "read with character, word, and line." That way, as you read line-by-line through a document, you will hear capitalization.5. When in Word, press JAWS key plus the letter V. Near the bottom of thelist, there are a couple of capitalization options. Turn them on. One is "say caps during say all." I canot remember the other.6. If you don't hear the pitch different for capital letters, either goback to "voices" in the JAWS menu (JAWS key plus J) and increase the pitch differential for upper case. In the alternative, have JAWS say "cap" for capital letters.7. Press alt plus insert plus S. Pick one of the proof reading schemesand, at least initially, turn on training mode.8. For words you know you frequently screw up, you can go to autotext (inthe Word tools menu). There, you can enter NO in solid caps, putting the replacement word in lower case and upper case combined.9. You could also use the JAWS dictionary. When on NO (solid caps),press JAWS key plus D. Add this word to the dictionary. To alert you, type
in something like "no in solid caps." That's what JAWS will say whenever
you type "NO" in solid caps.You don't have to do all of the above. Some will be more to your likingthan others.jfw-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word unsubscribe in the subject line.I wouldn't turn on the Word grammar checker if my life depended upon it. Good luck. -- To post a message to the list, send it to jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send a message tothe way the list is being run, do not post them to the list. Rather contactArchives located at: //www.freelists.org/archives/jfw
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