Hi Chris,
?
Can you
please tell me what this ALT plus q searches for in MS 365?
Are all of
you talking about MS 365, or some other Outlook program.
?
Thank you in
advance.
?
Kindly,
?
Janet.
?
?
?
The
most useful keystroke in the Office applications for me at
least is ALT+Q for Search.
?
?
?
?
?
I
think everything said here would apply to the Classic
Outlook? for anyone using it the first time. I know when I
started using it the first time, it was pretty overwhelming
and there were some basic things that took me quite a while
to figure out. I¡¯m still stumbling over new and useful
features, even after using Outlook for around 10 years.
?
?
--
Christopher
(AKA CJ) =>¡Â
Chaltain
at Outlook, USA
?
From:
[email protected]
<[email protected]>
On Behalf Of ?a?a???t?? ??t???p????? via
groups.io
Sent: Thursday, January 9, 2025 1:01 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [M365-Accessibility] microsoft
trying to push out the New Outlook to replace the
classic in M365
?
Hello
Brian/all,
Although
I have not used new outlook as it looks to me tedious and
incomprehensible for a quick use of it, I am not one of
those who will just keep being vociferous against it.
However, I feel that there is a need for a scratch
explanation and instructions for its use, in my case,
related to jaws. Also, I am not aware of scripts
facilitating such a use. Maybe, someone like David Kingsbury
will reflect on this, but the thing is that I want to be
able to see and act with my mail and folders quickly, not
have to go forward and backward trying to understand what is
going on. I am willing to learn, but want my comfort as
well. For instance, I have two accounts and if I am thrown
to the new outlook I do not seem to be able to detect them,
just as an example. Not meant as criticism.
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Cheers,
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
Takis
?
?
On Wed, Jan 8, 2025 at 07:17 PM, Jason
White wrote:
Meanwhile, any accessibility-related
bugs in the New Outlook or in screen reader support (e.g.,
scripts) should be identified and reported, so they can be
resolved before organizational users start encountering it
as the default in 2026.
Indeed.? And the idea that bugs need to
be reported, generally, applies.? Only when developers are
made aware of issues, and their prevalence and impact in the
user community, is there any hope of a fix and of accurate
prioritization of making fixes.
One of the reasons I don't understand the
constant advice to avoid New Outlook is the fact that you
(any you) will eventually have to use it.? Right now you
have the option of toggling back and forth, and that's
incredibly handy for learning about what's coming without
the trauma of a flash cut.? But that also means you can't
toggle for 5 minutes and make a definitive declaration about
anything new.
New Outlook was, without question, an
accessibility nightmare in the preview stage.? That is
simply no longer the case, and those who purport that it's
inaccessible clearly have not worked with it, at all,
recently, and I see that claim continuing to be made (though
it was not here).
Brian?
¡¤ ¡á? ¡¤
????
¡¤
?Virginia,
USA?-
Windows
11 Pro, Version 24H2, Build 26100; M365 Family; Android 13
(Xiaomi HyperOS 1.0.10.0)
.
. . too many colleges are beginning to look like country
clubs that happen to teach stuff, not educational
institutions that happen to have a gym.
?????
~ Bret Stephens, in
New
York Times Op-Ed,
,
June
18, 2019
Sarah k Alawami