[nobe-l] How to use Microsoft Outlook 2010 with Jaws

Ashley Bramlett bookwormahb at earthlink.net
Mon Jan 16 18:23:28 UTC 2012


gmail is tricky; you have to set it to basic html to work. Even then it has 
frames; I miss outlook express.
As to jaws on a usb drive, I thought that the computer you were loading it 
on had to have jaws authorization already. I don't think its that simple to 
just take jaws on a usb drive. I wish it were though since I could volunteer 
or use computers at friend's homes without having to load jaws.

-----Original Message----- 
From: Kelly Thornbury
Sent: Monday, January 16, 2012 1:02 PM
To: National Organization of Blind Educators Mailing List
Subject: Re: [nobe-l] How to use Microsoft Outlook 2010 with Jaws

I once had a gmail account and found it to be horrible as far as ease of 
use. Maybe it was just the set up of my JAWS, but I couldn't effectively 
compose or edit mails, find mailboxes or messages, and quickly dumped the 
whole thing. For absolute ease of use, my personal favorite was Outlook 
Express (finding Outlook to be too busy). I also avoided Outlook because it 
always tried to automatically sync with and update my phone and Maestro, 
neither of which I wanted. Not a concern now (YAY for Mac).

As for JAWS on a flash drive, it use to be that you had two drives, one 
containing the program and a second containing the authorizations from FS. 
You should check with your IT people as most of the computers I use at 
school/work now only have two USB ports. I think this set up also allowed 
you to take your version of JAWS with your settings to any other computer 
with a JAWS authorization regardless of its version, but I won't swear to 
that.

Kelly


On Jan 16, 2012, at 7:51 AM, Rachel Becker wrote:

> How do you put JAWS on a thumb drive? I've never heard of this and I'm 
> doing
> an internship where I will be working with people from several different
> offices so it would be nice to have the flexibility of putting JAWS on
> different computers as needed.
> Thanks.
> Rachel
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: nobe-l-bounces at nfbnet.org [mailto:nobe-l-bounces at nfbnet.org] On 
> Behalf
> Of Dr. Denise M Robinson
> Sent: Tuesday, December 20, 2011 2:15 PM
> To: Discussion about issues related to blindness; National Organization of
> Blind Educators Mailing List
> Subject: [nobe-l] How to use Microsoft Outlook 2010 with Jaws
>
> Outlook is an incredibly easy email client to use. I start my students on
> Gmail, so I know they have an Internet based email where they can go
> anywhere and do anything they need to no matter what. They carry JAWS on a
> thumb drive and can plug into Grandma's or their friends' computer when on
> vacation and still connect to the world.
>
> Outlook needs to be configured to the computer you use, so does not offer
> the flexibility as an Internet based email, however, if you know you will
> only be on 1 or 2 computers and you want something easy to use, Outlook is
> it.
>
> Many business also use Outlook, so I highly suggest learning both Gmail 
> and
> Outlook, just so you will be that much more viable in school, not to 
> mention
> the work field. The more you know, the more possibilities you will have at
> your disposal.
>
> Here is a video on how easy it is to enter an appointment but even greater
> is a tool for the student to keep track of homework during the day, so 
> they
> and the parents know exactly what needs to be completed when they get
> home--setting bells and reminders that will automatically go off: Dr.
> Robinson teaches-Outlook Calendar with
> keystrokes<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qw4-ojT4-0Y>
>
> For detailed lessons on Outlook and Jaws, go to : Microsoft Outlook 2010
> with Jaws - Import contacts to Outlook, Read, Reply to messages. make a
> folder, an Appointment, a contact and
> signature<http://www.yourtechvision.com/products/microsoft-outlook-2010-jaws
> -%E2%80%93-import-contacts-outlook-read-reply-messages-make-folder>
>
> Merry Christmas
> Denise
>
> Denise M. Robinson, TVI, Ph.D.
> CEO, TechVision
> Virtual Instructor for blind/low vision
>
> Website with hundreds of informational articles & lessons all done with
> keystrokes: www.yourtechvision.com
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