Thanks a million Paul! On 21/03/2013, Eleanor Burke <eleanorburke@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi Paul > I do not use JAWS but Supernova which is useless at reading track changes, > however, it does read them of a sort. Now I am wondering, as I would like > to be able to use track changes when proof reading for someone, so if you > could give a tutorial on this from the Microsoft Word 2003 perspective > rather than the screen reader options, I would appreciate that. What I am > looking for is information first of all on turning on track changes and then > > every time I want to make a comment, how I would do this going through a > long document. Finall I can review my changes myself using Supernova of a > fashon. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "NCBI Support" <support@xxxxxxx> > To: <vip_students@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2013 5:00 PM > Subject: [vip_students] Re: how to accept track changes? > > >> Hi Christina, >> >> Here is a short article written up by someone, maybe it will help you >> some. >> >> The "Track Changes" option in Microsoft Word allows revisions, and their >> authors, to be tracked. This is very helpful if a document is edited by >> multiple people. This option is also frequently used when instructors >> grade >> student documents. The document is written as normal. Before the document >> >> is >> revised the "Track Changes" option in the Review Tab is turned on. This >> can >> also be done by pressing Alt + R, G, and G. Any changes that are made to >> the >> document are shown in red and information on the change and its author >> are >> displayed in the right margin. Word has no problem with you tracking the >> changes on your own documents, so you will be able to explore this >> yourself. >> >> I am sure that you have noticed that "Track Changes", with its variety of >> colors and notes in the document margin seems visual, or JAWS unfriendly. >> Fortunately, there are just a few extra steps you will have to go through >> >> to >> make JAWS happy with tracking changes. >> >> You can turn on JAWS verbosity for "Track Changes." You need to do the >> following: >> >> .Launch Microsoft Word. >> .Press Insert + V. >> .Move down the Verbosity Dialog Box until you find "Track Changes" >> .You can cycle through off, speak type, speak type plus count, speak type >> and author, speak type and author plus count, speak type author and date, >> and speak type author date plus count by pressing the spacebar. >> >> Tab to Close. >> >> .Press Enter. >> Once you have turned on one of the "Track Changes" verbosity options, >> JAWS >> will list information every time you read or edit a document when the MS >> Word, "Track Changes", option is checked. >> >> You can also interact with "Track Changes" using the "Revisions" feature >> of >> JAWS. Once you have opened a document with tracked changes press Insert + >> Shift + R. JAWS will create a list of the revisions in the current >> document. >> This list will contain all of the "Track Changes" information for each >> revision. You can just go down the list and select a change you would >> like >> to look at more closely and select "OK". JAWS will skip down to the >> location >> of that revision. >> >> The track changes options are becoming an important way for multiple >> authors >> or instructors and students to communicate editing information in a >> document. Hopefully, this short article will help the JAWS user take >> advantage of these options. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Follow us on Facebook: >> https://www.facebook.com/ncbiworkingforpeoplewithsightloss >> Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/ncbi_sightloss >> >> Check-out NCBI's Micheal O Muircheartaigh appeal on the following link. >> http://youtu.be/25P2tiuCi0U >> >> ******************************************************************** >> National Council for the Blind of Ireland (NCBI) is a company >> limited by guarantee (registered in Ireland No. 26293) . >> Our registered office is at Whitworth Road, Drumcondra, Dublin 9. >> NCBI is also a registered Charity (chy4626). >> >> NOTICE: The information contained in this email and any attachments >> is confidential and may be privileged. 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