That's interesting. Gene

- Strictly speaking, this is almost certainly true, but the vast majority of all actions that can be taken in Outlook (or Thunderbird, for that matter) can be triggered via the keyboard. The more

Firstly, it's Thunderbird, one word, who knows what you'd get if you Googled it as two words. Secondly, to more properly answer your question, this mail client is under

- Amen, Marie!! And what one person considers to be "a problem" is something that certain others can ignore with ease. It's all about what works for you. I'd also extend your observation to

I have yet to find an email client without some problem or other. It is up to the individual to try them out and pick the one which works best for you. Marie

even with some pointers. Maybe I am just dumb. No, not at all. Thunderbird does a few things in a somewhat nontraditional manner, compared to other email programs. However, as a TB user for over

I just downloaded and installed Thunderbird portable on a thumb drive and created a shortcut on my desktop. And I am able to use it. But I never could get Thunderbird full version to work well on

It is possible to change the keystroke to bring up the NVDA menu (open the NVDA menu, preferences, then down arrow to "Input Gestures" and enter. In that dialog search for "NVDA menu"). However,

Gerald, Also correct. A third meaning sometimes meant by "slim" in reference to a program is a version that's "stripped down" to its core functions, dumping most of the seldom used "bells

Thank you Mário, you are most welcome! Also, for anyone wanting to improve their skills with Microsoft Office and NVDA, we have training material for Word, Excel, Outlook and PowerPoint at

"Slim"can also refer to a program that can be installed without also surreptitiously installing unwanted crapware. For example, CCleaner has a slim version that installed only

outlook keystrokes, request delivered receipt=alt+p/u request read receipt, alt+p/q ctrl+n=new message, from either of the ssubjectline, or, body of mesage, request delivered

- That's a function of your keyboard layout, unless you've remapped a command in NVDA itself (if that can even be done for this pivotal command). INS+N should open it if you're using desktop keyboard

- Gene, just for the record, the term "slim" is often used to mean portable, as it does not involve any changes to the operating system on which it is used (sometimes considered "bloat" of a sort).

- Or simply use IMAP access rather than POP, which keeps your email archive on your provider's servers and you need not worry about backups (because, believe me, the data centers of email service

- There are scads of tutorials out there on using Thunderbird with a screen reader. A web search on Thunderbird paired with the screen reader you intend to use will turn them up. In the case of

I've never heard of a slim version of Thunderbird. Gene

Thanks for thetips! So, is there a way to change the preferences that the NVDA keys + n will enter the menu like has in the past? Thanks again, Is it hard to communicate, even with hearing aids?

Thank you, I had sent the message again as I noticed the mistakes in my first message but, was not quick enough to stop it; woe! Just for clarification, is the slim version on ninite? I like to use

Initially yes when doing so I was using the virtual cursor; however, when I turned it off and tried the key stroke nothing. I don't have a problem doing jaws key 3 before the CTRL up arrow but thanks