Dear Gord I will forward your mail to Mario Lang. mlang@xxxxxxxxxxx Would you mind being subscribed to the mailing list of Freedots? There's not yet much trafic, but the developer could read our thoughts. I always work with my Braille display set to line mode. I don't think, that there are some issues for Braille with the Java-Access-Bridge, but the design of the Java applications themselves can improve Braille tracking. I think Mario Lang is on it, observing the development. Chord ties won't be difficult to implement. And more on Braille display. Since your Braille display is a 40 cell display, I suggest to modify the shortcut to Freedots by ading "-w 38" to it. W is for line wids. Go to the shortcut, in the contextmenu select property, and in the shortcut tab modify the target. After the modification it should look something like: "C:\Program Files\FreeDots\FreeDots-20100217.jar" -w 38 Kind regards Claudio > -----Original Message----- > From: sib-access-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > [mailto:sib-access-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Gordon Kent > Sent: Sunday, February 21, 2010 9:44 PM > To: sib-access@xxxxxxxxxxxxx > Subject: [sib-access] Re: From Sibelius scores to Braille Scores > > OK, I spent a little more time with freedots. I brought home > my pacmate 40 cell display from the club where I work (I > really need to use braille with my laptop on a gig), and for > quite a while I couldn't get the braille display to track the > java virtual cursor. I finally realized that I had to set > the jaws option to line mode rather than structured mode. Is > there some kind of issue with java access bridge and braille > support? I've never messed with it before. BTW, chord ties > really need to be implemented. It would save a lot of > realestate and make reading piano parts possible. > Gord If you wish to unsubscribe, send a blank message with the single word, unsubscribe - in the Subject line to: sib-access-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx