So, in a list like you describe, do I have to hit
ctrl+tab to get out of it, or would tabbing eventually cycle me out of
it?
IN other words, is it just that ctrl+tabbing is
quicker, as then I jump over all the unneeded stuff in the list, or is it
something where it is absolutely necessary to move focus out of the
list.
I do plan to look at that wiki. I'm not trying to
be lazy and not do so. It's just that things have been really hectic, and
unfortunately, come tonight, I have a babysitting job, so it'll be even more so
hectic. I will get to it though, I promise. I did save the link, and do plan
with all intentions to look at it.
--- Christopher Gilland Co-founder of Genuine Safe Haven
Ministries
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2017 3:37
PM
Subject: Re: [orca-list] I definitely
need some major major help with Gnome Tweak Tool
Hello,
Unfortunatelly there might be minor differences
caused by the different gnome versions. If you are running ubuntu 17.10 you
are perhaps running Gnome 3.24. If you are using Ubuntu 17.04 most likelly you
are running Gnome 3.22 and I am running Gnome 3.26 on Arch linux right
now. Tab / shift+tab vs ctrl+tab / ctrl+shift+tab is easy. If you
move into a list sometimes pressing the tab key moves outside that list. This
is when you are working with pre Gnome 3.10 apps. However more recent apps
allow tab key navigation to the individual list items so in order to move past
or before the list you need ctrl+tab / ctrl+shift+tab. As for
other new GTK+3 controls I am not sure if there are some general rules to
follow. I have managed to grasp it some how so I can remember most of the
cases. If I land on something I am not sure about I'll simply move around
tryingtab and shift+tab first, then I'm continuing with up and down arrow keys
and finally trying left and right arrow keys. Just in case I might
have forgotten something I think you should skim the Gnome keyboard shortcuts
reference wiki page Andy has recommended us to look at tonight. I
think with 3rd party apps such oddities can be also be seen on other platforms
including Windows. However here even apps native to a given platform e.g.
Gnome 3 are not 100% consistent when providing keyboard navigation, it's why I
think we need a bit of an extra work to master it. Newertheless
perhaps I'm crazy enough but I still like this very
much. Greetings Peter
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