I just upgraded to 7.11 and it isn't true. Yes, there's a script called we4java, but it doesn't use the Java Access Bridge. Perhaps I'm doing something wrong, but I never got it to do anything with two different versions of the script and the Sun Java latest JRE. You can only use one accessibility plugin with Sun Java at a time, so it's either Java Access Bridge with NVDA or we4java and no speech. You can guess which I chose. For the first time in Windows, I was able to create a database completely independently with NVDA and OpenOffice.org. To keep this on topic, it's great because I can access that same database in Linux with Orca, once I get it set up. On 9/25/2009 11:25 AM, Gregory Nowak wrote: > On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 10:44:42PM -0700, Tony Baechler wrote: > >> I use Window-Eyes as >> my primary screen reader in Windows and it routinely drops the last line >> on the screen in console windows. It won't speak at all with >> OpenOffice.org. >> > My understanding is that this isn't correct anymore. If you have > wineyes 7.0 or higher, you can install a script that interfaces > wineyes directly to the java access bridge, which is what > openoffice.org uses to provide accessibility under windows. I have an > older version of wineyes, so can't say from personal experience that > this is really true, but that's my understanding. >
