Hi, Kane. I'm a PowerBraille 80 user also, and most of the time I have the system set to "no speech". I have a couple pointers for you. When you're in Word, and you want to see the last part of the line, hit your "end" key on the number pad. That's located on the number pad on the left, just above the Jaws, or insert key. To get back to the left part of the display, hit the home key and the left arrow. If you need more help, please let me know. ----- Original Message ----- From: KANE BROLIN To: JFW@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Sent: Tuesday, May 09, 2006 3:09 PM Subject: Getting Into Braille Hi, everyone. I’m a long-time JFW user, and on various computers I use either Windows 98 or XP Professional. On all, I use JFW 7.0. This one goes out to any lister that uses primarily a Braille display—even those who turn off speech entirely at times. I’m starting to do this, and am finding that I like the no-speech mode. But I’m using a Power Braille 80 at the moment—not one of the newer PDA models—and I could use some guidance. Sometimes, when using a text editor such as Microsoft Word or reading a Web page, the line of text appearing on the actual screen is longer than the 80 cells my display gives me. If I scroll up and down through the article using the application cursor (or the Virtual PC Cursor in Internet Explorer), I don’t benefit from the effects of “word wrap.” So, in other words, I miss the last word or two in every line of text that a seeing person would detect on his/her screen! On the other hand, if I scroll through the document using the scroll bars of my PowerBraille, I read all the text—but when I’m ready to modify the text in Word, or to click on something in Internet Explorer, I find that my application cursor or Virtual PC Cursor is far away from where I want to type or click. What can I do either (a) to have a document read fully while I still track it with the application cursor, or (b) to route the application’s cursor or Jaws’ Virtual PC Cursor instantly to the spot my PowerBraille is tracking? I know there might be more than one viable answer. A very nice JFW tech support person suggested I repair JAWS and return all settings to their defaults. But I don’t remember having made any adjustments to Braille settings, since I’ve started using Braille regularly for just the last two months. Thanks for any tips you can give. -Kane