

If you chose to copy the text, switch to an app that supports text input, right-click where the cursor is located, then select Paste from the popup menu or press the Command-V shortcut. If you opt to translate the text, the translation will appear on the screen automatically. Next, right-click (or Ctrl-click) the highlighted text to see a menu of contextual options including Translate, Copy, and Share.Highlight the text that you want to copy by clicking and dragging a selection with your mouse cursor.

If you turn on the autosend option, the extension will automatically feed anything you say into the text box as soon as you stop talking.

That's enough to get started, but there are many keyboard shortcuts. Navigate through links and form controls: Tab.Show the "Rotor:" Control + Option + U (Then use right/left arrow keys to toggle categories, and down/up arrow keys to select an option).Read one element at a time: Control + Option + Right Arrow.Start reading again: Control + Option + A.Here are some important keyboard shortcuts to remember: For an authentic experience, don't use a mouse or trackpad, because a blind person won't be using those visual methods of navigating. Open up a web page and let VoiceOver read it. To start using VoiceOver, press Command + F5 on the keyboard. VoiceOver also understands ARIA (Accessible Rich Internet Applications) markup, which means it can dynamically communicate the names, states, roles, properties, and relationships of JavaScript widgets to blind users, making interactive web content accessible even as it changes in the browser. You can use VoiceOver to listen to your computer, and to web sites, because VoiceOver converts text to speech. If you own a Mac, you already own a screen reader called VoiceOver, which is built into the operating system.
