I'm probably posting this in the wrong location but this was the closest forum I could find.
I want to make an appeal to Microsoft's Accessibillity champions to run some internal training for the folk that prepare Microsoft's web page content and promotional emails. Please teach them how to write effective link text rather than using 'click here' .
Contextual text links have been a Web Content Accessibilty Guidelines (WCAG) requirement for a very long time now. And giving users an instruction to click something is not inclusive; mobile users tap, keyboard users press enter, etc
I'm trying to get my content authors to do the right thing, but while ever content provided by a leading organisation like Microsoft doesn't model best practice, my people don't listen to me.
You're doing such great work in other areas of accessibility, so I hope you can fit this into your workplan

Windows 10 had suddenly started identifying my SANYO TV/Monitor as an ACER Monitor. I feel that inappropriate drivers could possibly cause harm to my 26 inch HD Wide Screen equipment not to mention that even though I have it hooked into an nVidia Graphics Card, I can't get any HD or streaming action due to this. The Tech Rep at the disability desk pretty much bent over backwards to avoid hooking up with me to see if he could get the OS to reanalyze the hardware and see if it would correct itself. I've received better service than this from DELL.

Now, before you blow me off like I noticed you guys have been doing in the other responses I see below, by commenting "this isn't in the realm or scope of what we do", please take into consideration that I am disabled, I receive disability benefits from the government, I like to game online to help divert my mind from the constant pain that I'm in, and it is the Disability Answer Desk's duty to assist not only with the accessibility software and hardware, which I do use, but to also offer free technical support to persons with disabilities as they usually live in a state of poverty. Not to mention that I am also suddenly having an issue with the Magnifier App taking things to the extreme while in The Edge that could be directly related to this.

What would you suggest I try doing first to resolve this issue at this point? And I have no idea why this is suddenly posting as an Idea instead of a problem.

I have to say in this day and age with all disabilities, whether they are physically, or mentally that you don't do access to all. my son has Tourettes syndrome and Coprolalia. Even though i have informed you of this on your x box live phone number for my sons specific account , he constantly gets banned because of this. I personally don't feel that discriminating against this is your greatest achievement.

I therefore suggest that you have a seperate play and chat facility that you monitor for children and adults with Tourettes.

1. They wont get offended or report each other due to language or things that have been said due to being compulsive.

2. They will get each other and not be subjected to being called names or constantly being reported.

3. By doing this you will be the first in the world to have a platform like this, because lets face it, the USA and the Uk has a high level of children and adults alike that have a diagnosis of Tourettes syndrome and/or Coprolalia.

they would have to send in official written confirmation of diagnosis from the NHS in the UK and medical insurance cover with diagnosis in the USA.

Surely something like this cant be rocket science to achieve.

Password reveal on the login screen alt+f8 does not seem to work.
this may not be a Narrator problem but a problem in windows itself.
There is a feature both en Edge and on the windows login screen that makes it possible to display what you have typed in the password field.
this can be activated by a button or icon only accessed with a mouse, but altso pressing alt+f8.
With both jaws and narrator this works fine in Edge.
Find a password field.
Type text in the field and it will be shown as stars.
Press alt+f8.
Now the text you typed in are shown in clear text. you can review it with standard keyboard commands, but as soon as you edit the contents it goes back to being shown as stars.
On the windows login screen however alt+f8 does nothing.
With jaws using the touch cursor it is possible to find the "show password" button and go back and review the text.
However this button cannot be reached using the tab key and I have found no other way than using the touch cursor in jaws.
This behavior is both in windows10 1809 and 1903.
This seems to be a bug since the feature in reality is not available for keyboard only users, no matter the screen reader that is used.

Claus Thøgersen

Reference case no. 1475872885.
I am a power user of JAWS and an intermediate level user of NVDA and Narrator. I am trying to change some of my default programs by file type. I go to Settings/Apps/Default Apps and select "choose default apps by file type."

It appears that the only way I can navigate the resulting list is with the tab key. The arrows, PGUP and PGDN don't work and the file type I really need to change is .zip because it got associated with a music player by mistake.

I confirmed this with the disability answer desk who duplicated the issue. Tab is the only way to navigate this enormous list, which is inefficient. In fact in many places in settings, where arrows, home, end PGUP and PGDN, not to mention first-letter navigation would be helpful, such keyboard accessibility does not exist.

I think I've detected a bug in Eye Control and would like to report it.

Have done the following test that I think proves it:

I can access the eye control buttons OK, all of them, even write on the eye control keyboard just fine. But when I ask for a click or even precise mouse action, after positioning on a point on the screen, then it happens that the actual point of the event is another one, to the left of the original one.

I measured the event point x coordinate and it is exactly one half of the gaze point x coordinate.
Let me clarify: I tested it on Paint, drawing a point and then measuring the horizontal position. When I gaze-click on the left edge of the screen, the actual click is accurately located (x=0). Whan I gaze click on the right edge of the screen, the point is drawn exactly en the horizontal center (one half of the screen width). On every desktop icon or element I try to click, the same thing happens..

I thought this might be related to my two monitor setup, so I changed it to use only one monitor, and then ---> it worked just fine.

So I think Eye Control might have an issue when using a two monitor setup on Windows.

I need to use two monitors even if eye control operates over only one of them, but I need the click point to be accurate because it is not possible to use it this way.

My Windows 10 has the 1809 build version. My eye tracker is a Tobii 4C with the latest driver version. I tested it on other Tobii apps and works perfectly even on two monitor setup.

I'm pretty sure this is a bug.

Thanks for your help.