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NVDA should read the wireless status in windows XP #1198
Comments
Comment 1 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 01:50 |
Comment 2 by jteh on 2010-11-16 02:10 |
Comment 3 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 02:28 |
Comment 4 by jteh (in reply to comment 3) on 2010-11-16 02:32
The text I mentioned should change depending on what is happening. |
Comment 5 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 02:33 |
Comment 6 by jteh on 2010-11-16 02:37 In any case, Windows simply isn't exposing further info to accessibility APIs. |
Comment 7 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 02:40 |
Comment 8 by jteh on 2010-11-16 02:44 It looks like "connected" is exposed on screen. We can use display text instead of querying MSAA, but if we do, we will lose the signal strength information. I'll wager JAWS does not report signal strength in this list because of this. Given that the connected state is provided later, I'd rather leave it as is so we don't lose signal strength. |
Comment 9 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 02:47 JFW says the graphic replacing the signal strength text. I've labled it. But, rather than hearing the signal strength, why don't we hear the the "connected" text? Signal strength is not very important, because it not always change, and we can look that in system tray. |
Comment 10 by jteh (in reply to comment 9) on 2010-11-16 02:53
If you're just interested in connected status, the "You are currrently connected to this network" should be enough. Limited or no connectivity generally only happens on initial connection.
You can't unless you're connected to the network. If you want to know which network has the strongest signal when determining which network to use (e.g. at a public place), you need the signal strength info. You can, however, check the connected state from the system tray or the wireless connection status dialog. |
Comment 11 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 02:57 How do i know that? I keep on pressing f5, to refresh the browser, but still can't get it. Also, when chatting with friends, (skype) it says that my friend is online, but sending messages give no feedback. |
Comment 12 by jteh (in reply to comment 11) on 2010-11-16 02:58
Doesn't the system tray show this info? (You may need to set the option to always show the icon in the system tray.) Btw, one other way to get this info is to use flat review. See the User Guide for details. |
Comment 13 by RamboUdin on 2010-11-16 03:02 |
Reported by RamboUdin on 2010-11-13 12:38
note: use windows XP.
STR.
Actual result: NVDA says, "network name signal strength: very low (etc)"
description: NVDA doesn't read the network status whether it is connected, or automatic, manual etc.
expected result: NVDA should says, "network name connected (or automatic etc) signal strength: very low etc etc etc"
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