The GW-Apps is geared toward discussions of Window-Eyes and GW Micro apps. Any subscriber of the GW-Apps list has the ability to post on-topic messages.
From:
"Jeremy Curry" <jeremy@gwmicro.com>Subject:
RE: HotSpot InstructionsDate:
Fri, Jan 6, 2012 1:51:18 pmHi Louis,
Have you listened to the tutorial at
https://www.gwmicro.com/Audio_Video_Archive/App_Tutorials/ called "Making
Use of Hotspot". It will give you a very good overview of how to use it.
While the app is capable of many things, you do have to know what you want
to do with it. For example, do you want to click on something or do
something else?
The first question I would ask is "What is your goal?" Then, we can proceed
with what you need to do to try to accomplish that goal with Hotspot.
Jeremy
Jeremy Curry
Director of Training
GW Micro, Inc.
Phone: (260) 489-3671
Fax: (260) 489-2608
Email: jeremy@gwmicro.com
Web: www.gwmicro.com
Twitter: Follow GW Micro on Twitter
Facebook: Like GW Micro on Facebook
YouTube: Watch our product videos on YouTube
Check out all of the Window-Eyes training options at
www.gwmicro.com/training
-----Original Message-----
From: Louis Gosselin [mailto:gosselin_louis@myfairpoint.net]
Sent: Friday, January 06, 2012 1:24 PM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: HotSpot Instructions
I've just finished examining the HotSpot script Help documentation, and I
have to admit I'm definitely over my head in there! First, I think a script
this complex and powerful needs many more than just two examples. This has
got to be some hell-of-a-script, pardon my French! But I have to say, GW
guys, that unless that script comes with some already-built-in Capacities,
far, far be it from me ever to play around with that thing! Guess unless I
hear to the contrary real soon, I'm going to remove it, because to pretend
that I'll ever be able to program it myself to do something I personally
need is way too self-agrandising, and it would be silly to waste the
processor power on running a script that will never do anything for me. So,
how about it, guys, is that script ready and able to do something right now
on its own, or do I actually have to figure out what I'm supposed to do and
actually teach it? Because if I do have to do that, I surely never will, and
I'm going to remove the script before I'm tempted to try fooling around and
screwing up something valuable.
And that's something I do know how to do all too well.
Louis Gosselin
Have you listened to the tutorial at
https://www.gwmicro.com/Audio_Video_Archive/App_Tutorials/ called "Making
Use of Hotspot". It will give you a very good overview of how to use it.
While the app is capable of many things, you do have to know what you want
to do with it. For example, do you want to click on something or do
something else?
The first question I would ask is "What is your goal?" Then, we can proceed
with what you need to do to try to accomplish that goal with Hotspot.
Jeremy
Jeremy Curry
Director of Training
GW Micro, Inc.
Phone: (260) 489-3671
Fax: (260) 489-2608
Email: jeremy@gwmicro.com
Web: www.gwmicro.com
Twitter: Follow GW Micro on Twitter
Facebook: Like GW Micro on Facebook
YouTube: Watch our product videos on YouTube
Check out all of the Window-Eyes training options at
www.gwmicro.com/training
-----Original Message-----
From: Louis Gosselin [mailto:gosselin_louis@myfairpoint.net]
Sent: Friday, January 06, 2012 1:24 PM
To: gw-apps@gwmicro.com
Subject: HotSpot Instructions
I've just finished examining the HotSpot script Help documentation, and I
have to admit I'm definitely over my head in there! First, I think a script
this complex and powerful needs many more than just two examples. This has
got to be some hell-of-a-script, pardon my French! But I have to say, GW
guys, that unless that script comes with some already-built-in Capacities,
far, far be it from me ever to play around with that thing! Guess unless I
hear to the contrary real soon, I'm going to remove it, because to pretend
that I'll ever be able to program it myself to do something I personally
need is way too self-agrandising, and it would be silly to waste the
processor power on running a script that will never do anything for me. So,
how about it, guys, is that script ready and able to do something right now
on its own, or do I actually have to figure out what I'm supposed to do and
actually teach it? Because if I do have to do that, I surely never will, and
I'm going to remove the script before I'm tempted to try fooling around and
screwing up something valuable.
And that's something I do know how to do all too well.
Louis Gosselin
