Stan:
If the video is supposed to begin playing automatically when downloaded, then you should have no problems with it. The problems I have run into with Quicktime have more to do with accessing its menus, no matter what operation system is used. Unlike Microsoft Word and other such programs, pressing the alt key does not automatically allow you to read the menu bar. You actually have to press alt+f for the file menu, alt+p for the play menu, and so on. This could cause problems if you do not know what the names of all of the main menu items on QuickTime's menu bar are.
--
Ted Chittenden

Every story has at least two sides if not more.
---- Stan Berman <[log in to unmask]> wrote: 
Does anyone have experience with using Quicktime with JAWS in a Windows 7
environment?
 
Specifically, Can JAWS access and run a video using QuickTime as the player
in Internet Explorer 8 and above, FireFox, or Google Chrome?
 
 
Any tips or tricks to installing the add-on in any of these three browsers?
 
 
Related question:  How well does the Windows 7 Safari version work with JAWS
in the Windows 7 64 bit environment? and does QuickTime work better in the
Windows 7 Safari browser work better than the other three browsers? 
 
 
Thanks in advance for the help.
 
Stan


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