I use N1MM for my contest logging with Window-Eyes 8.4.  People have used it 
with Window-Eyes and JAWS; I'm not sure about NVDA.  It is a very complex 
program, and I really only use the log entry screen and ignore a lot of 
other displays.  Don't expect to come up to a station, start your screen 
reader and start using N1MM.  If things are working properly, and someone 
else has set up the Field Day contest, You should be able to simply type a 
callsign, spacebar, check, spacebar, section, Enter.  For that purpose, your 
cursor should track properly.  If you are using N1MM with a radio that is 
interfaced to the computer, frequency and mode data will be automatically 
entered into your log as you tune around and make QSOs.  Kelvin Marsh, 
M0AID, has done a complete set of MP3 tutorials about N1MM on his Active 
Elements website; that's a couple of hours of information to absorb.  If you 
are going to use this, you should probably install it on your own computer 
and run it for a little while to become familiar with its quirks.
73,


Lloyd Rasmussen, W3IUU, Kensington, MD
http://lras.home.sprynet.com
-----Original Message----- 
From: Jeff Busch
Sent: Friday, June 06, 2014 11:38 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: The Braille Note Log

Is anyone familiar with a log program called N1MM Logger?  Is it=20
accessable with screen readers and how does it work?  Our annual field=20
day event is fast approaching and that is the log program that will be=20
used.
thanks
73
Jeff
KC9UIE

-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Duke, K5XU <[log in to unmask]>
To: BLIND-HAMS <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Fri, Jun 6, 2014 9:36 pm
Subject: The Braille Note Log

My Braille Note normally stays at work.

Now that I've been playing with the ham log database a little bit, I
plan to bring it home, and arrange it like N3FJP, including most of the
field titles.

Just for fun, today I built a Field Day database.

The fields were Date, Start Time, Station Call,
FD Class, Band, Mode, and End time.

I could not figure out how to make it remember the band and mode from
record to record.
You can  sett a default value in those fields. With a default value
set, it will put that value into the field automatically fir each
record. You can overwrite that value simply by typing over it, but you
have to do that each time your band or mode is not the default value.

It would be nice to be able to make it remember CW until you change the
mode by typing in a new one, but I don't think that is doable.

--
Mike Duke, K5XU