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.
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.