#COOL WINDOWS SOUND SCHEMES KEYGEN#
Press ALT+S to save the current scheme.Focus returns to the Modify Scheme dialog box, with focus on the Create New Scheme button. Give the new scheme a name, such as "My Test Scheme," and press ENTER.Press TAB to move to the OK button, and activate it by pressing SPACEBAR.For now, type something like "My new scheme.".The text description from the classic scheme is highlighted there. The cursor is in the Scheme Description edit area. An Untitled - Edit Scheme multi page dialog box opens with focus on the General tab page. Press TAB to move through the dialog box and choose the Create New Scheme button.If it is not, press the letter C several times to move through all of the items that start with that letter to find it. In the Select Speech and Sounds Scheme combo box, make sure that Classic is selected before continuing with the exercise.Press DOWN ARROW to move to Modify Schemes in the tree view.If you already have the Modify Schemes dialog box open, skip ahead to step eight below: Searching for text with certain attributes, such as bold, underline, or italicsĮXERCISE: Use JAWS to create a new scheme by following the steps below.Leisurely reading, without proofreading.Some examples might include schemes for the following situations: Use schemes to quickly customize your JAWS speech and sound settings. Creating a New SchemeĪ scheme is a collection of settings that you save as a single group. Move on now to the next section where you will create a new scheme. Now, press SPACEBAR on this and the Modify Schemes dialog box opens.Press DOWN ARROW again to move to Modify Schemes in the tree view.Do you notice how the tree view corresponds to the controls in the configuration display pane? Press DOWN ARROW to move to Scheme Description.Pressing SPACEBAR here will cause items in the combo box to change. Focus moves back to the Select Speech and Sounds Scheme node of the tree view. Now, press F6 to go back to the tree view.Make sure that Classic is selected here before going any farther. Press TAB once more and focus moves back to the Select Speech and Sounds Scheme combo box.Focus moves to the Modify Schemes button. Focus moves to the read only text area for Scheme Description. Classic will be selected there unless you have changed schemes prior to now. Focus should be on the Select Speech and Sounds Scheme combo box. This is necessary when typing in an edit or edit spin box. Press F6 to move from the tree view to the configuration display pane.As you move through the tree view, a sighted user can simultaneously track cursor movement using the configuration display pane. On the left is the tree view and on the right is the configuration display pane. You can switch schemes here by pressing SPACEBAR. Press DOWN ARROW to move to "Active Speech and Sounds Scheme" in the filtered results of the tree view in Settings Center.Press CTRL+SHIFT+D to switch to the default file.Select Settings Center and press ENTER.To open the Modify Schemes dialog box do the following: Make sure that Classic is the one you have selected before you press ENTER to close the dialog box, and move on with the lesson.Press UP or DOWN ARROW to explore the choices in the list.This scheme remains the active scheme until you change it again.ĮXERCISE: Explore the Select a Scheme dialog box.
Use the arrow keys to select a new scheme and then press ENTER. Tip: To change the active scheme, press INSERT+ALT+S. You can also easily switch between schemes. When you use speech and sounds schemes to alter the way JAWS reads information, you can store your associations as a scheme that you can apply at any time. Alternatively, you might want JAWS to identify bold text in a document by reading it in a deep voice. You can also assign speech or a sound to specific text attributes in a word processing document. For example, you could use different notes from a piano to indicate different heading levels. Speech and sounds schemes let you use voices, spoken text, or sounds to identify various elements of Web pages, dialog boxes, and documents.
Have you ever wanted to hear things differently, perhaps to speed up your reading? Or perhaps you want to hear items you may be missing that you could read if only you knew they were there? If a button, check box, or other control within a Web page could be identified with a different voice, rather than using extra speech, it would mean you would have less to listen to.
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