Word can have cross-references - links to other parts of a document (headings, list items, bookmarks, footnotes, etc). In Word 2016 you create these by pressing alt+s then r then f which opens a dialog box you can setup the exact link from.
The result is a field, code something like:
{ REF _Ref454364297 \h }
which also creates that _Ref454.... bookmark in the appropriate place (a heading in this example)
As this is really a "link", it would be good if NVDA Browse mode could recognise it as a link for navigating.
Note that part of this (and perhaps partly why it isn't already) is that there is currently no keystroke to activate the link - sighted users can hold control and click on the field - as with other links - however enter does not work in this case, it actually doesn't do anything at all and there is currently no other keystroke to activate it.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@Qchristensen A fix for this is now incubated. When you get a chance could you please test out cross references and hyperlinks on your versions of word (2007 / 2016)?
Word can have cross-references - links to other parts of a document (headings, list items, bookmarks, footnotes, etc). In Word 2016 you create these by pressing alt+s then r then f which opens a dialog box you can setup the exact link from.
The result is a field, code something like:
{ REF _Ref454364297 \h }
which also creates that _Ref454.... bookmark in the appropriate place (a heading in this example)
As this is really a "link", it would be good if NVDA Browse mode could recognise it as a link for navigating.
Note that part of this (and perhaps partly why it isn't already) is that there is currently no keystroke to activate the link - sighted users can hold control and click on the field - as with other links - however enter does not work in this case, it actually doesn't do anything at all and there is currently no other keystroke to activate it.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: