An ICORS List BLIND-DEV is an unmoderated discussion list dedicated to detailed discussion of issues concerning the development of computer products and adaptive equipment for blind and visually impaired computer users. This includes both hardware and software development on any system. Software developers and users with and without disabilities are encouraged to join this unmoderated list, whatever their area of interest, expertise, operating system, or hardware platform. List "lurkers" are also welcome. For more information, please consult the BLIND-DEV HyperArchive, which is located at: http://listserv.icors.org/archives/blind-dev.html Note: Although the list's HyperArchive is publicly accessible, one first needs to be subscribed to BLIND-DEV in order to post to the list.
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: "George Kerscher" <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Thu, 16 Apr 2009 08:05:53 -0600 Subj: Public call for review: DAISY Online Delivery Specification , comments due by 15 May 2009
Dear DAISY Members, Friends, and all others interested in the progression of the DAISY Standards,
The first draft of the DAISY Online Specification is now available for public review from the "Projects" area of the DAISY website.
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- To: [log in to unmask] Sent: Tue, 3 Mar 2009 19:05:05 -0600 Subj: FAE 1.0 release to replace old version
The old version of the Functional Accessibility Evaluator (FAE) is being replaced by a new version. If you plan to continue using FAE, please read on. If not, rest assured that you will not receive any additional emails regarding FAE.
------- Forwarded message ------- Date: Tue, 24 Feb 2009 18:33:22 +0100 From: "Janina Sajka" <[log in to unmask]> To: [log in to unmask], [log in to unmask], [log in to unmask] Subj: WAI-ARIA Last Call and WAI-ARIA User Agent Implementation Guide FPWD
The Protocols and Formats Working Group announces the *Last Call Working Draft* of Accessible Rich Internet Applications (WAI-ARIA) 1.0, and the *First Public Working Draft* of WAI-ARIA User Agent Implementation Guide.
---------- FORWARDED EMESSAGE ----------- From: Michael A Squillace <[log in to unmask]> To: [log in to unmask] Sent: Thu, 26 Feb 2009 13:32:46 -0600 Subj: [Accessibility-ia2] AccProbe v0.4.3 released
All:
I am pleased to announce the release of Accessibility Probe (AccProbe) v0.4.3. AccProbe is an Eclipse RCP-based stand-alone Java aplication that combines inspection, event-monitoring, and hierarchical viewing of accessible objects and their properties. It is currently only available for the Windows platform but does support both MSAA- and IAccessible2-enabled aplications. It is, so far as I know, the only game in town for IAccessible2 inspection and event-monitoring, which also means that it can be used to
for those of you not familiar with NVDA, it is a FREE open source screen reader for the windows platform... its developers have received a grant from the mozilla foundation to enable ARIA support in FireFox 3, which means that as well as FireFox 3 are on the cutting edge of accessibility, both on the desktop and on the web
---------- Original Message ----------- From: Greg Kearney <[log in to unmask]> To: Technical Developments Discussion List <[log in to unmask]>, Discussion of Digital Talking Books <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Mon, 4 Aug 2008 20:38:04 -0600 Subject: Olearia the Macintosh DAISY
> Olearia is a project written entirely in Cocoa/Objective-C and > is designed to bring the versatility of talking books (Both > Daisy and others) to Mac OS X. Due to recent enhancements in > accessibility and code generation with the release of Leopard > (OS X 10.5) Olearia is only available for 10.5.x and newer. > > Olearia will open Daisy 2.02 and V3 (ANSI/NISO Z39.86-2002 and
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: "Linux Foundation" <[log in to unmask]> To: [log in to unmask] Sent: Fri, 1 Aug 2008 10:30:45 -0700 Subject: [Lf-announce] Linux Foundation Announces End User Summit
The Linux Foundation has created a new event to fulfill an important need in the marketplace: to accelerate collaboration between end users and community developers. We are issuing a call for participation for qualified end users who wish to share their experiences and ideas with the kernel development community and leaders from Linux vendors.
your question in regards branding a site as accessible (and hence testable against a standard or specific specification) is a very germane concern, but lift up the available accessibility-claim logos, and you will quickly find the source of the problem -- any accessibility check is inherently subjective; this is why i always advise content developers/site maintainers to create a reference page documenting the criteria used by the content developers/maintainers to ensure the accessibility of their documents, and -- equally as important -- to state plainly that, since accessibility lies in the eye, ear, finger-tip or whatever else is
<q cite="http://www.lighthouse.org/aboutus/press/press-releases/lowbrowse/"> While existing programs enable blind people to access the web effectively, LowBrowse is the first program to enable people with moderate or severe low vision to both view web pages as the original web author intended and read the text on those pages tailored to their own visual needs. The highly anticipated program, which runs in conjunction with the Mozilla Firefox browser, will be offered at no charge and is expected to be available to the public for download via the Firefox add-on site in late summer or early
Request For Comments >From the Open A11y Workgroup Linux Foundation June 5, 2008
The Open A11y Workgroup in the Linux Foundation works to develop free and open standards supporting comprehensive access to information and user interfaces for persons with disabilities. Our standards process is open to interested members of industry, developer, and consumer communities. Obtaining public comment on our proposed standards before they are finalized is one of the most important steps in our process. Public review helps ensure our standards are relevant and complete.
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: Greg Kearney <[log in to unmask]> To: Technical Developments Discussion List <technical- [log in to unmask]>, Discussion of Digital Talking Books <dtb- [log in to unmask]>, Neil Bernstein <[log in to unmask]>, Mary Beth Janes <[log in to unmask]>, macvoiceover <[log in to unmask]>, Mike Shebanek <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Wed, 14 May 2008 07:48:13 -0600 Subject: New Olearia test GUI
Those of you testing or would like to test the GUI of the Macintosh DAILSY Playback software Olearia. there is a new version to try at the project's home page
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: Greg Kearney <[log in to unmask]> To: macvoiceover <[log in to unmask]>, Technical Developments Discussion List <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Sun, 4 May 2008 23:00:01 -0600 Subject: Testers for Mac DAISY playback software interface needed
I am looking for people to look over an early version of the GUI. It will not play books at this point but you should be able to use the GUI with VoiceOver, press the buttons and have them say what they will do and so on. Any takers?
---------- FORWARDED EMESSAGE ---------- From: Judy Brewer <[log in to unmask]> Date: Wed, 30 Apr 2008 14:30:44 -0400 To: Recipient list suppressed: ; Subject: WCAG 2.0 Candidate Recommendation Ready to Test Drive
Following is an announcement from the Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) about the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 Candidate Recommendation. Additional announcements related to this release are also available:
in reference to the recent post on 508, here is some clarification from bruce bailey, the original poster of this emessage:
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: "Bailey, Bruce" <[log in to unmask]> To: <[log in to unmask]>, "Gregory J. Rosmaita" <[log in to unmask]> Cc: "508" <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Mon, 7 Apr 2008 20:19:37 -0400 Subject: RE: Updated 508 Standards: Advisory Committee Report [FWD]
From: Sect508WG [mailto:[log in to unmask]] Sent: Friday, April 04, 2008 12:23 PM To: [log in to unmask] Subj: [SECT508WG] Advisory Committee Presents Report on Updated 508 Standards
On April 3, the Telecommunications and Electronic and Information Technology Advisory Committee (TEITAC) presented its report <http://www.access-board.gov/sec508/refresh/report/> to the Access Board on updating accessibility criteria for information and communication technologies. The committee's report recommends revisions to the Board's standards for electronic and information technology covered by section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. It also addresses updates to guidelines for telecommunications products issued by the Board under section 255 of the Telecommunications Act.
---- FORWARDED EMESSAGE ----- From: Jon Gunderson <[log in to unmask]> Date: Thu, 1 Nov 2007 09:08:42 -0500 (CDT) Subj: On-Line Web 2.0 Accessibility Course using the W3C emerging ARIA Specifications
I am going to be teaching an on-line course on Web 2.0 accessibility issues to try to raise more awareness of Web 2.0 accessibility issues and how the ARIA specifications are supporting accessibility of Web 2.0 interface technologies.
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: Pete Brunet <[log in to unmask]> To: [log in to unmask] Sent: Thu, 4 Oct 2007 20:53:25 -0500 Subj: non-IBMer needed to build IA2 proxy DLL - for use with AccProbe
A non-IBMer is needed to build the IA2 proxy DLL that is needed for use with AccProbe. (Creation/release of that DLL is not covered under the internal approvals we have in place.)
---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Alan Chuter <[log in to unmask]> Date: 04-Sep-2007 09:59 Subject: Mobile Accessibility Task Force
I am announcing this group which has now started and might interest you. It will be working on a document about the accessibility aspects of the Mobile Web Best Practices.
The scope of the TF is to produce a document containing a mapping between Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 (WCAG) and the Mobile Web Best Practices (MWBP). A very preliminary outline draft of the mapping document is publicly available [1]. The TF is member-only but there is a public mailing list [2] that you
---------- FORWARDED MESSAGE -------- From: Janina Sajka <[log in to unmask]> Date: Thu, 7 Jun 2007 16:12:21 -0400 To: WAI XTech <[log in to unmask]> Subject: FYI: TTSynth For Linux Launched
The long awaited and much requested premier Text To Speech (TTS) software synthesizer for Linux is now available for immediate secure on line purchase and download using a credit card from:
http://TTSynth.Com
Available Modules Include: * IBM's incomparable IBM TTS text to speech (formerly called ViaVoice) * Gnome-Speech patched for use with LSR and Orca * The TTSynth Speakup Bridge for screen reading with Speakup * ttsynth_say binary for the CLI or for use in
---------- Forwarded Message ----------- From: Doc <[log in to unmask]> To: [log in to unmask] Sent: Thu, 08 Mar 2007 11:57:29 -0800 Subject: Pocket screen reader code needs a good home
I have an MSAA screen reader that fits on a key fob.
Originally I had developed this code for RJ Cooper. Code named "Fob IO" , the entire screen reader fits on a key chain fob that can even configure the host computer from the key fob.
provided for your information is a list of World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) technical reports, which have a direct bearing on the development of technology for the blind and visually impaired -- at least, that which is intended for web-based or web-capable applications and slash or devices -- which are currently under public review. they are listed here in descending chronological order:
since this is a relatively long post, i am providing a table of contents so that individuals can quickly find whatever information is most pertinent to them. i also, strongly encourage you to save this emessage for future reference, as the version of LISTSERV that has been running BLIND-DEV for the past 7 years was 1.8d, while that which will be running the list at its new home, is 14.4, not only have some of the commands changed, but several list functions have been added.
We have a new in box Index double sided Everest Braille embosser that prints 100 characters perseccond and takes up only one square foot of space on the desk. Braille translation software included. We have no use for it so can sell for $1750, ordinarily $4000 and up. Call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime or reply to the email. Thank you.
I would like to invite you to join the newly formed Sight Exchange group. The Sight Exchange group is open to all who want to donate, share or "recycle" items that serve the needs of the visually impaired. Whether it's a computer or small assistive technology device, feel free to post it. Or maybe you're looking to acquire something yourself! Nonprofit groups are also welcome to participate! One main rule: everything posted must be free. This group is part of Sight Exchange Network, a grassroots organization of people interested in keeping good stuff out of landfills and into
----- Original Message ----- From: "Jennifer Rivera" <[log in to unmask]> To: <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Monday, January 30, 2006 2:35 PM Subject: Invitation
> --0-1330980927-1138649730=:20349 > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1 > Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit > > Hello there! > > I would like to invite you to join the newly formed Sight Exchange group. > The Sight Exchange group is open to all who want to donate, share or > "recycle" items that serve the needs of the visually impaired. Whether > it's a computer or small assistive technology device, feel free to post > it. Or maybe you're looking to acquire something yourself! Nonprofit >
Hi, we have a PowerBraille 40 Portable Braille display that was purchased but not used. It has batteries and can hook into to any computer by USB or serial, it also has a parallel port. It has 40 Braille cells and cursor routing buttons and other helpful buttons for navigating. This is the most poplar 40 cell Braille display around. Sells for $4500 to $5500 new, but we will sell for only $950. Contact cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night, leave a message if need be, or leave your number and I will call you at
Hi, I have come across an 80 cell Braille Display that has hardly been used at all, and we can sell it for only $850. It is Telesensory's version of the PowerBraille 80 called the Navigator 80. So here is your chance to get a big Braille display for very little. Comes with a warranty. Call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or email [log in to unmask] (leave your number if you want me to call you). -cj
>"`Freedom Machines' is required viewing for teachers, service >providers, policy makers, and anyone who works with disabled >children, adults, or seniors." > -Andy Imparato, President & CEO, American Association of People > with Disabilities > >Contact: Sally Rubin, Associate Producer, 415-821-3791, >www.freedommachines.com > >The nationally renowned documentary, "FREEDOM MACHINES," has been >re-released as a bilingual (English-Spanish), fully accessible, DVD >Education Package. One of the first of its type in the world, this >DVD is bringing the film and its message into the nations spotlight. > >"Freedom Machines," which aired nationally on PBS in the fall of >2004, focuses on the
Hi, there are two double sided Interpoint Braille Embossers that you can have for used prices, but one of them is brand new, the other has only 300 pages of printing on it. The brand new one is the Index Basic D latest version which can hook up through th USB as well as parallel port. It is very fast and compact and high quality. Sold by sighted electronics for $4000 on http://www.sforh.com. We are asking only $1850 negotiable. The other embosser is the Versapoint Duo double sided embosser sold by Freedom Scientific with very little use. It is very
Hello, We have a new Inde Basic Double sided embosser with the built in USB connections as well as the parallel. It also has built in speech for easy control. It is surprisingly compact for an interpoint or double sided embosser. This embosser was purchased about a year ago but not used. It is the latest model and is very nice with all the manuals in Braille and in electronic format. It currently sells on http://www.synapseadaptive.com/braille/basic.htm for a final price of $4000, and we are only asking $1850. So call or let others know to call CJ Sampson at 801
Hello, We have a little used Versapoint Braille Embosser that prints on both sides and speaks with a voice to make it very easy to use. It works with any computer and the software to use it with is free. It currently sells for $4000, but we can give it to someone who needs one for less than half price at $1750. So call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or email [log in to unmask] and make any offer. Thank you.
Hello, We have a little used Versapoint Braille Embosser that prints on both sides and speaks with a voice to make it very easy to use. It works with any computer and the software to use it with is free. It currently sells for $4000, but we can give it to someone who needs one for less than half price at $1750. So call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or email [log in to unmask] and make any offer. Thank you.
Hello, We have a PowerBraille 40 electronic portable Braille Display that has only been used for 10 hours so it is almost new. The batteries last all day or you can plug it in. This is the most popular Braille display in the world from Freedom Scientific purchased for $5000. It works with all computers and can plug in by serial or USB and has cursor routing buttons and programmable buttons for whatever you want. It just never got put to use by its owner and needs a good home, so if you need a Braille Display or know someone
This is the Very Easy Reading Appliance (VERA), which is a bo that you put a box on and push a button and it scans the book automatically and reads it to you in a nice voice. It is easy to speed iup or slow down and to go back and forth in the page and book. It costs thousands on www.freedomscientific.com,<http://www.freedomscientific.com,>and I can sell this barely used one for only $850. So let people you know if this would help them read. Call CJ Sampson at 801 367 2559 or email [log in to unmask] anytime. Thanks, cj
Hello list, I also have a Romeo Braille Embosser with mild use and accessories for sale . Of course the Romeo is known for its high quality and longevity, so this is your chance to get a great embosser. It sells currently on http://froogle.google.com/froogle?q=romeo+25+embosser+&hl=en&lr=&sa=N&tab=ff&oi=frooglerfor $2400 with taxes and shipping, but I can sell this perfectly good one for only $685. Tell your friends, call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 or email [log in to unmask] anytime. Thanks,
Hi list, If you know of ayone that needs a Pacmate BX400 40 cell Braille notetaker from Freedom Scientific, there is an overstock itme that is almost new in the box with accessories. It sells currently at www.freedomscientific.com<http://www.freedomscientific.com>for $5800 with tax and shipping. You can have it for only $3300, so you save
$2300. This is the latest model witht he removable 40 cell Braille display with whiz wheels etc. You can also use the 40 cell Braille display as a portable display for your computer through usb. So call or have your friends call cj sampson at 801 367
Hello folks, I have come across a Notex 486 Braille Notetaker or/Laptop with 40 cells of Papenmeir Braille cells built in to the unit. It is in exceptionally good condition and appears to be very little used if at all. Let me know if you are interested in having it. You can call me at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or email [log in to unmask] Thanks, cj
To anyone who needs a good Braille Display, I have a Papenmeir (German) Braillex 2D 80 cell Braille display. It not only has the 80 horizontal Braille cells, but it also has 20 vertical Braille cells for spreadshets and better navigation in word processors. The Papenmeir brand is known for it longevity, meanming they last for a very long time. This particular model sold for $15,000 on http://www.papenmeier.de/reha/products/prode.htm . This one is very good condition and very clean. Since it is condsidered "used", I can sell it for very little, so email [log in to unmask] or call cj sampson at 801 367
Hello folks, I also have a PowerBraille 40 portable Braille Display with batteries. It is in very good condition sice it has very little use and has never had any problems. Guaranteed to be very clean. This portable Braille display works with virtually all computer new and old and is the most popular display in the world. It sells new for $4500. Selling for only $950, so if you know anyone who needs a good Braille display, call CJ Sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or email [log in to unmask] Thanks -cj
Hello, If you or anyone you know is looking for the new Braille M Power Braillenote from Pulse Data Humanware, I can sell one for only $4950. This is the newest version of the Braillenote with much more capability and power. It sells for aoubt $6500 with taxes and shipping, so you can save about $1500. Call CJ Sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or email at [log in to unmask] If you want you can leave your number and I can call you. Thank you. cj
If you ar anyone you know need a Braille display, I have a PowerBraille 80 I can sell for $1320. The PowerBraille 80 is the most popular Braille display in the world and it works with all computers and screen readers such as Jaws and Window Eyes et. This one has very little use and just needs a good home. Call CJ Sampson anytime day or night at 801 367 2559 or reply to this message at [log in to unmask] You can also leave your number and I can call you. Thank you, cj
Announcing MobileSpeak/Pocket, the first screen reader that provides access to off-the shelf PDA products!
Code Factory has elected to release MobileSpeak/Pocket as a public beta and to help celebrate the launch of this revolutionary product, Technologies for Lifelong Independence is offering a special promotion to those who buy the product during this pre-release period. You benefit by becoming one of the first on your block to enjoy the independence and low price of a talking PDA whose weight is less than 4 ounces and can be used without a keyboard.
Announcing MobileSpeak/Pocket, the first screen reader that provides access to off-the shelf PDA products!
Code Factory has elected to release MobileSpeak/Pocket as a public beta and to help celebrate the launch of this revolutionary product, Technologies for Lifelong Independence is offering a special promotion to those who buy the product during this pre-release period. You benefit by becoming one of the first on your block to enjoy the independence and low price of a talking PDA whose weight is less than 4 ounces and can be used without a keyboard.
If you know anyone needing a Pacmate TNS, I have one that is sitll in the box sealed i the plastic wrap with all the accessories. They can have it for $950. See freedomscientific.com where it is being sold for over $2250. Call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or emial [log in to unmask] Thannk you. cj
I am selling a latest upgraded Elba 32 cell notetaker that has been used very little. Selling for only $2450. It currently sells for over $6000. So call cj sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime or leave your number and I can call you or email [log in to unmask] Thank you.
Hello, if anyone has a Juliet embosser they wouild like to sell, I am looking to purchase one. Call me at 801 367 2559 anytime or email me back here. Thank you, cj sampson
Looking to see if anyone needs a PowerBraille 80 Braille display with 80 cells. See freedomsceintific.com for details on it. This unit is about 4 years old and used moderately. It has never had a problem and is in good condition. Work pays for a new one, so looking to sell to a good home. Call CJ Sampson at 801 367 2559 anytime day or night or leave yoru umber and I can call you. Or email back to [log in to unmask]
Microsoft Announces Cross-Platform UIAutomation Accessibility Model (FWD)
neither an endorsement, nor a spark, just re-distrubuted for your information as either blind programmers or developers of software and or hardware for the blind and visually impaired, forwarded by your erstwhile (and mostly, these days, offline) listowner, gregory.
--- FORWARDED ANNOUNCEMENT --- From: Microsoft <[log in to unmask]> To: <[log in to unmask]> Subj: Microsoft's New Accessibility Model to be Offered as Cross -Platform Solution for Industry Date: Fri, 27 May 2005 14:39:48 -0700
I have a soem nice Braille displays and an embosser for sale. PowerBraille 80 for $1875. PowerB raille 40 for only $950, and a Pacmate 20 cell Braille display for only $950. Also have a Blazer Braille Embosser for only $750. If you want an Index Basic, I also have one of those for only $850. Call cj sampson anytime at 801 367 2559 or leave your number and I will call you. Leave a message if need be. Thank you. cj
Looking to buy a used Braille Lite Millenium 40. Let me know if you have one or know someone who does. Thank you, it will really help my friend in school. Call 801 367 2559 or leave your number and I can call you. or just email back [log in to unmask], cj sampson
Hello, my name is Randy Hayhurst and I am a totally blind specialist in the field of computer access for people of all disabilities having served as the Director of a totally accessible computer lab for the last six years.
I am experienced in dozens of hardware and software solutions for people with physical and mental limitations.
Hi, Have any of you ever tried voice conferencing over the internet -like SKYPE- along with JAWS ? If so, Are there any specific problems re compability?
I'll appreciate your help Thanks
Catalina Colaci Learning Assistance Centre Yukon College Yukon, Canada
Carrie asked for a list of all the items currently available. I have gathered these items below from people/organizations who need to sell them which I can sell for less than half price.
Pacmate TNS (brand new) only $950. Braille Lite Millenium 40 , $1850. Braille Lite 40 , $680. BrailleNote 32 (new) only $2800. Braillenote 18 with Qwerty keyboard for 1800. Papenmeier Braillex 2D 80 cell Braille Displayiwth vertical display as well for oly $2,700. Papenmeier Notex with 40 cell Braille display for $750. PowerBraille 80 Braille Display for 1850. PowerBraille 40 Braille display for $950. Index
John, I really like the PowerBraille electronic displays. They are easy to read and last long. By the way, anyone who needs a PowerBraille 80 80 cell Braille display that works with any computer and screen reader (see www.freedomscientific.com for $10,000), I know of a good one you can have for only $3500. Email Joe Sam at [log in to unmask] >> >> >> >> >> >>
Please excuse the cross listing, and the off-subject matter. I've recently subscribed to various listservs to gain a better understanding of the challenges one faces and the opportunities that are available from an Information Technology (IT) perspective. As I learn of other listservs (I will subscribed as needed.)
For years I've been an Application Developer (Senior Computer analyst/Programmer). Over that time, computers have changed, applications have changed... Here at UWM, we have moved from IBM mainframe applications to running Peoplesoft. As a developer, the developer portion of Peoplesoft is not accessible. As a result, my productivity has decreased
Announcing the lowest cost way to purchase accessible mobile phone solutions on the Internet.
(Please do not respond to this e-mail, if you have any questions either go to the web site mentioned below or write to [log in to unmask])
Technologies for Lifelong Independence (TLI) is a brand-new online catalog dedicated to selling the highest quality accessible mobile phone solutions at the best prices anywhere.
Hi. has any one used the following drawing and design products for designing data flow diagrams (dfd), entity related diagrams (erd), etc.
1. microsoft visio 2000, 2002, 2003. 2. Poseidon For Uml By Gentle Ware. 3. Ascent by Knowledge Works. if any one has used any of these products using jaws, give me feedback on the accessability of creating diagrams with these products.
Hi. went to the berkeley web site at http://www.berkeley.edu and search for icd2, the interactive drawing program which works with screen readers. heshem camille was doing this project for his phd. you can watch a demo video of how it works. now my question is: do you know where he is, and where can i contact him? so then i can ask when he will make it commercial for me to purchase? as i have to design dfd and erd diagrams in uml, visio or assent. if any one knows where he has move to, please e-mail me off list.
Here is some info some one asked about accessable database design. and they were writing jaws scripts for access 2000. well here is some info for that person. and to improve ms office 2000 accessability as well. cheers marvin.
HI.
I AM USING MS ACCESS 2000.
COULD SOME ONE PLEASE GIVE ME SOLUTIONS ON HOW TO SCRIPT THE MS ACCESS SCRIPTS TO DO THE FOLLOWING TASKS:
Hi everyone Im looking for any tips as to make my MS access DB more accessible. Particlularly wanted to know if anyone had any ideas for letting my users know the name of the form they are using, I am trying to write a JAWS script to do it, (Speak Window Title?) but I dont know how to do this for Window-Eyes or HAL, I dont even know if its a problem for these other readers. Any advice much appreciated TIA Claire
Hi. has any one seen on the web or heard about if there are any accessable drawing programs to work with jaws. say for example, my sighted student friends use microsoft visio and assent. if any one knows of if there are any accessable drawing packages being developed, then e-mail me off list and let me know. i know hesham camille was developing something along those lines at the uni of california at berkeley. but do not know if he has released his final version of his phd project, called icd2. cheers marvin.
Hi. could any one give me info on whether these programming tools work with jaws. if so, what configurations do i need to make sure jaws works with the following?
Visual studio, Borland C, VB dot net, Rational Rose, P H P and SQL Server please let me know. e-mail me off list.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 4 Aug 2004 14:24:46 -0500
Wed, 4 Aug 2004 14:24:46
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
In a message dated 2/17/04 10:33:44 AM, [log in to unmask] writes:
<< Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on. >>
Same thing happened to me. I would call this a worm or virus, except that whatever is generating the message did not send the usual dreaded attachment.
Best, Lou Novath On Wed, 18 Feb 2004 08:54:50 EST [log in to unmask] writes: > In a message dated 2/17/04 10:33:44 AM, > [log in to unmask] writes: > > << > Your message to [log in to unmask] has > been > forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the > BLIND-DEV > list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the > correct > procedure and you can ignore the remainder of
On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 19:30:59 -0500 "L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)" <[log in to unmask]> writes: > Mon, 19 Jul 2004 19:30:59 > > Your message to [log in to unmask] has > been > forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the > BLIND-DEV > list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the > correct > procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you > were > trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read > on. > > The BLIND-DEV list is managed by a LISTSERV
On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 18:32:37 -0500 Leslie P Peterson <[log in to unmask]> writes: > On Mon, 19 Jul 2004 19:30:59 -0500 "L-Soft list server at St. John's > University (1.8d)" <[log in to unmask]> writes: > > Mon, 19 Jul 2004 19:30:59 > > > > Your message to [log in to unmask] > has > > been > > forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the > > BLIND-DEV > > list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the > > correct > > procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If > you >
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 4 Aug 2004 09:17:06 -0500
Wed, 4 Aug 2004 09:17:06
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 3 Aug 2004 14:28:17 -0500
Tue, 3 Aug 2004 14:28:17
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 3 Aug 2004 09:20:02 -0500
Tue, 3 Aug 2004 09:20:02
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 2 Aug 2004 09:17:46 -0500
Mon, 2 Aug 2004 09:17:46
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 2 Aug 2004 05:56:31 -0500
Mon, 2 Aug 2004 05:56:31
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Sat, 31 Jul 2004 05:15:18 -0500
Sat, 31 Jul 2004 05:15:18
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 29 Jul 2004 22:44:23 -0500
Thu, 29 Jul 2004 22:44:23
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 27 Jul 2004 12:56:47 -0500
Tue, 27 Jul 2004 12:56:47
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 26 Jul 2004 09:28:11 -0500
Mon, 26 Jul 2004 09:28:11
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 23 Jul 2004 03:35:32 -0500
Fri, 23 Jul 2004 03:35:32
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:41:07 -0500
Thu, 22 Jul 2004 02:41:07
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 21 Jul 2004 01:23:23 -0500
Wed, 21 Jul 2004 01:23:23
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 20 Jul 2004 05:21:52 -0500
Tue, 20 Jul 2004 05:21:52
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 19:30:59 -0500
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 19:30:59
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 16:47:05 -0500
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 16:47:05
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 05:03:24 -0500
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 05:03:24
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 01:10:12 -0500
Mon, 19 Jul 2004 01:10:12
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 16 Jul 2004 06:50:33 -0500
Fri, 16 Jul 2004 06:50:33
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 16 Jul 2004 05:02:55 -0500
Fri, 16 Jul 2004 05:02:55
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 15 Jul 2004 03:16:45 -0500
Thu, 15 Jul 2004 03:16:45
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:37:25 -0500
Wed, 14 Jul 2004 02:37:25
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 13 Jul 2004 05:21:06 -0500
Tue, 13 Jul 2004 05:21:06
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 13 Jul 2004 03:09:12 -0500
Tue, 13 Jul 2004 03:09:12
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 12 Jul 2004 03:42:10 -0500
Mon, 12 Jul 2004 03:42:10
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 12 Jul 2004 01:34:18 -0500
Mon, 12 Jul 2004 01:34:18
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 8 Jul 2004 01:33:38 -0500
Thu, 8 Jul 2004 01:33:38
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 7 Jul 2004 05:53:17 -0500
Wed, 7 Jul 2004 05:53:17
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 6 Jul 2004 15:09:02 -0500
Tue, 6 Jul 2004 15:09:02
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLINDFAM list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 6 Jul 2004 06:09:11 -0500
Tue, 6 Jul 2004 06:09:11
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 6 Jul 2004 02:06:03 -0500
Tue, 6 Jul 2004 02:06:03
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 5 Jul 2004 02:16:29 -0500
Mon, 5 Jul 2004 02:16:29
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 2 Jul 2004 04:53:02 -0500
Fri, 2 Jul 2004 04:53:02
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 2 Jul 2004 01:05:44 -0500
Fri, 2 Jul 2004 01:05:44
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 1 Jul 2004 07:35:11 -0500
Thu, 1 Jul 2004 07:35:11
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the ARTHRITIS list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 1 Jul 2004 04:10:01 -0500
Thu, 1 Jul 2004 04:10:01
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 30 Jun 2004 03:44:52 -0500
Wed, 30 Jun 2004 03:44:52
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 29 Jun 2004 04:16:30 -0500
Tue, 29 Jun 2004 04:16:30
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 29 Jun 2004 00:41:24 -0500
Tue, 29 Jun 2004 00:41:24
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
Hi. here is a web address to the t dub adaptive project by a professor in the netherlands. i have the evaluation cd. it reads all diagrams and gives text feedback. tells you where nodes, connections, are. it is a trial version at the moment. he is funded by the european union from october 2001 to october 2004, then the funding runs out. then he will release the final version in the market place. here is the url:
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Mon, 28 Jun 2004 00:47:29 -0500
Mon, 28 Jun 2004 00:47:29
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 25 Jun 2004 05:47:44 -0500
Fri, 25 Jun 2004 05:47:44
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 25 Jun 2004 00:46:40 -0500
Fri, 25 Jun 2004 00:46:40
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 24 Jun 2004 05:18:05 -0500
Thu, 24 Jun 2004 05:18:05
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Thu, 24 Jun 2004 02:31:54 -0500
Thu, 24 Jun 2004 02:31:54
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 23 Jun 2004 04:17:20 -0500
Wed, 23 Jun 2004 04:17:20
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 23 Jun 2004 01:14:15 -0500
Wed, 23 Jun 2004 01:14:15
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 22 Jun 2004 00:36:17 -0500
Tue, 22 Jun 2004 00:36:17
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Sun, 20 Jun 2004 19:56:06 -0500
Sun, 20 Jun 2004 19:56:06
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLINDJOB list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Sat, 19 Jun 2004 21:58:48 -0500
Sat, 19 Jun 2004 21:58:48
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
--- FORWARDED EMESSAGE --- Date: Tue, 01 Jun 2004 16:23:55 +0200 From: Klaus Rieger <[log in to unmask]> Subject: Please forward this message to the subscribers of your list BLIND-DEV : :
Dear listowner!
I've just published an unique open source project on sourceforge which allows to feel pictures. Would you please forward this information to your list members?
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 26 May 2004 03:15:23 -0500
Wed, 26 May 2004 03:15:23
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Sun, 23 May 2004 03:14:33 -0500
Sun, 23 May 2004 03:14:33
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Sat, 22 May 2004 10:41:53 -0500
Sat, 22 May 2004 10:41:53
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Sat, 22 May 2004 03:10:15 -0500
Sat, 22 May 2004 03:10:15
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 21 May 2004 02:58:06 -0500
Fri, 21 May 2004 02:58:06
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
Hi. i am using java creator 3.0 to write, compile and edit my java programs. now when i run the class file, it just flashes, and does not stay on screen, so my question is: How do i get my class to stay on screen? any hints, and code snippets from you java gurus would be gratefully appreciated.
I'm new to your listserv. I wanted to first introduce myself and then tell you about a very exciting project that will interest you if you are visually impaired or work with people who are visually impaired. I'm a low vision person myself who prepares teachers of visually impaired children at the University of Arizona. About 2 years ago I met a man named Steve Landau who owns Touch Graphics Company. Touch Graphics has begun work on a sophisticated Authoring Tool that will allow teachers of blind and visually impaired students to create their own talking tactile pictures
Virtual tactile display is an alternative to TTT. Has anybody tried the Virtouch VT Player? Can you add sound/speech, so you can identify an object on a virtual surface both by feel (with tactile mouse) and by hearing (e.g. with object's label spoken).?
Cheers from Chiswick,
John
----- Original Message ----- From: "L. Penny Rosenblum" <[log in to unmask]> To: <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Wednesday, May 19, 2004 10:10 PM Subject: Talking Tactile Tablet Authoring Tool
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Wed, 19 May 2004 05:24:35 -0500
Wed, 19 May 2004 05:24:35
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the BLIND-DEV list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 18 May 2004 18:56:42 -0500
Tue, 18 May 2004 18:56:42
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the HANDS list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
I'm not sending messages to Listserv, why do I keep getting messages from it? Is there a problem of people doiong this on the list and the messages are sent to all Blind-Dev listservmembers? Please let meknow what is happening. Dan Flasar
>>> [log in to unmask] 05/18/04 12:02PM >>> -------------------------------1084896153 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
I'm not sending messages to Listserv, why do I keep getting messages from it? Is there a problem of people doiong this on the list and the messages are sent to all Blind-Dev listservmembers? Please let meknow what is happening. Dan Flasar
<HTML><HEAD> <META charset=3DUS-ASCII http-equiv=3DContent-Type content=3D"text/html; cha= rset=3DUS-ASCII"> <META content=3D"MSHTML 6.00.2800.1400" name=3DGENERATOR></HEAD> <BODY style=3D"FONT-SIZE: 10pt; FONT-FAMILY: Arial; BACKGROUND-COLOR: #fffff= f"> <DIV><STRONG>I'm not sending messages to Listserv, why do I keep getting mes= sages from it? Is there a problem of
aloha, dan and everyone else who posted to the list on this topic!
1) please, in the future, address such inquiries slash complaints to the listowner's eddress: <[log in to unmask]> and NOT to the list itself
2) MAELSTROM has been hit repeatedly by malicious spammers, as have several other major listservers, with the result that emessages which would otherwise be rejected by the listserver as spam are being distributed to the list (as well as numerous other lists) due to address-spoofing (in this case, the spoofed eddress is [log in to unmask]
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Tue, 18 May 2004 07:43:20 -0500
Tue, 18 May 2004 07:43:20
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Hi. could anyone please help me. i am stuck at this moment. doing my c programming assignment. things are not working properly. am i just a dummy? please look at my code. i will post it below. i do not want people to do the assignment, just give me pointers on how to fix the problems i have with my code. any gentle pointers in the right direction to get my program working. please send any solutions, or hints to me. as soon as possible. cheers Marvin.
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Hi. i am using java software developers kit 1.4.2.04 and the java access bridge 1.1. i notice that some of my example gui applications i have created, do not speak out edit boxes, checkboxes, buttons, etc. it just says say for example simple calculator. why is this happening? what do i do to make it read the gui interface for java? I am using java creator, and set my class files to c:\jdsk1.4.2.04\bin\java.exe. did i set it to the wrong application type? if so, give me ways on how to get the gui applications to read correct in jaws 5.0.844.
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Hi. can any one help? my code is having problems. my second message in my code does not appear on screen. also when i hit n to exit the loop. it does not exit the program automatically. please help me if you can. i will post the code below. please send today if possible. i need to hand it up to my teacher today. cheers Marvin.
because much of the work of designing Web pages and providing distance learning is done by people who are not advanced Web masters, EASI interactive, online courses specialize in taking the jargon out of the technical requirements for creating accessible Web pages and providing accessible e-learning. Each course is month-long and led by instructors with experience using adaptive technologies and with experience in online teaching. EASI courses have reached thousands of people in some 40 countries. Course material is on the Web meaning each student can work at his or her own
Hi. can anyone help me. i will post the code below. my two functions where there are while loops is: void Tanker::PromptLiquid() and void Tanker::Promptsize() functions my while loops do seem not to work well at all. when i compile my code in c builder, after i hit the letter n, jaws stutters speech, and does not read correctly using route jaws to pc key. if any one can help me, then please reply with any suggestions, tips or tricks. almost finished my assignment. cheers Marvin.
Hi. if any one read my last post about how to get into the properties of the toolbars next to the desktop and how i can edit the button, to something more meaningful. then please e-mail me off list. i need to change from short cut to msinm.exe to Microsoft OutLook. please send today. Cheers marvin.
Hi. can any one help? i will post the code and the assignment specs below. my code does not produce the correct output. please take a look at the code and the assignment specs. then e-mail me off list with any suggestions, on how to improve my program. Cheers Marvin.
/* * Program: C++ Session 21 Exercise * File Name: Paddock.cpp *Description: Session 21 Exerciseto design a program for a farmer to water a area of his paddock * Creator: Marvin Hunkin *Date Created: Friday March 19 2004 3:35 pm * Version: 1.00 */
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We all know that Section 508 relates to making Web sites accessible, but it is more general than the Web in its concerns for access to electronic information. EASI has invited Doug Wakefield from the Access Board to talk about this "other side" of Section 508. Even where the Web provisions of 508 may not apply to some organizations, many groups have been taking 508 concepts to guide them in making accessible Web pages. The other provisions of 508 should also be of interest in providing such groups with comprehensive access to electronic information beyond that of access to the
Hi. in my code i have declared a class and a constructor to pass variables. i get the following errors in c builder: lines 62 to 65: structure on left side or * what does this error mean?? any help? it is the class: class Tanker { float r; float l; float f; float radius; float length; float fertaliserlevel; float size; float pi. float height; float depth; float water; float fertaliser; float width; float hectre; float area; .. }; //close Tanker class
Just at a quick glance, you might try changing the names of your member data (length, radius, etc.) These names may be colliding with the parameter names in your constructor (which are also length, radius, etc.). One coding standard to consider is to use m_ (lower case m followed by an underscore character) as a prefix to each member data name. This will differentiate them from the parameter names in your functions.
I should have done Peter Korn a favor and have apologized that the webcast requires Windows or virtual Windows to access the event. Peter has nothing to do with this shortcoming. It is entirely the fault of the system EASI uses for its Web conferences. It is our fault and not Peter's.
In spite of our not being able to accommodate users of the applications I have invited Peter to discuss, I felt the topic is important enough to cover it rather than to ignore the topic.
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You will want to join the Web conference Thursday, April 8 at 1 PM Eastern!
Unix/Linux and Mac operating systems are providing more accessibility tools for users with disabilities. Mac has beta software under development while Sun Microsystems has an open system screen reader and more now on the market.
Even if you do not use Linux, you may know students with disabilities who need to use it. You may also be looking for less expensive accessibility technology. Peter Korn from Sun Microsoft systems will describe Sun's assistive technology applications; how it works; its present state; and future plans. Several
Hi. i will post the code and the error message below. still confused about constructors. please help me out. i am getting confused, frustrated, and really fed up. why it is not working. Am i just a dummy? please give me exact code examples. how to fix this problem. Cheers Marvin.
/* * Program: C++ Session 21 Exercise * File Name: Paddock.cpp *Description: Session 21 Exerciseto design a program for a farmer to water a area of his paddock * Creator: Marvin Hunkin *Date Created: Friday March 19 2004 3:35 pm * Version: 1.00 */
Assistive Technology and Accessible Media In Higher Education November 9-12, 2004
University of Colorado, Boulder
Keynote Speaker: Kathy Martinez Deputy Director - World Institute on Disabilities
The University of Colorado at Boulder invites speaker proposals for its 7th annual Accessing Higher Ground Conference. The conference will take place on the Boulder campus. The conference focuses on the implementation and benefits of Assistive Technology in the university and college setting. Other topic areas include legal and policy issues, including ADA and 508 compliance, and making campus media and information resources, including Web pages and library
Three Live Interactive, Web Conferences by EASI in April
Saturday, April 3 1 PM Eastern, Clinic: Adaptive Technologies for Learning and Work Environments Presenter Joseph Lazzaro who is the author of this book and instructor for EASI Train the Trainer
April 8 1 PM Eastern, Clinic "linux and Sun Accessibility Tools (Screen reader and more) Presenter: Peter Korn from Sun Microsystems
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Hi. Could anyone give me tips on how to create accessable games, using the text to speech sapi, or free microsoft engines. Or do i need to licence the elloquence software speech? Where can i find the game engines to base my games on? I have direct ex 9 and visual basic 6.0 pro. Please send tips, tricks and suggestions off list via e-mail. Cheers Marvin.
For starters, check out this web site. http://www.bscgames.com/resource_center.asp
>>> [log in to unmask] 03/16/04 08:53PM >>> Hi. Could anyone give me tips on how to create accessable games, using the text to speech sapi, or free microsoft engines. Or do i need to licence the elloquence software speech? Where can i find the game engines to base my games on? I have direct ex 9 and visual basic 6.0 pro. Please send tips, tricks and suggestions off list via e-mail. Cheers Marvin.
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EASI is dedicated to providing jargon-free information on how to create accessible information technology for schools, colleges, universities, libraries, business and non-profits. This includes our Web site (www.rit.edu/~easi) plus hour-long, live Internet instruction and Web-based, month-long courses. Some of these events are free to the public and others carry a registration fee.
Hi. does anyone know if jaws 5.0.61 will work with direct ex 8 or 9? As i am interested in game programming, developing accessible games? please e-mail me off list if you have had any experiences of writing, and developing accessible games? using visual basic 6, or visual basic.net, and direct ex. cheers Marvin.
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EASI Internet Broadcast of EASI Track at the CSUN Technology and People with Disabilities Conference Thursday, March 18 2004, 8 AM Pacific till 4 PM Pacific
EASI is sponsoring an all-day track of invited papers at the CSUN conference, and these presentations will be broadcast over the Web. You need to be running Windows or virtual Windows and have Internet Explorer version 6, a sound card and speakers.
EASI Course, March 1-25: Train the Trainer Course Instructors Joe Lazzaro Norm Coombs Dick Banks
Course textbook Adaptive Technologies for Learning and Work Environments, Second Edition by Joseph J. Lazzaro. The book is available in both print and CD-ROM formats. The CD-ROM version is written in standard HTML and conforms to guidelines proposed by the World Wide Web Consortiums Web Accessibility Guidelines. The text is accessible for users employing adaptive equipment, and is readable with any PC equipped with a standard browser package.
EASI Free Online Clinic, March 4, Campaigning for Good Web Design: RNIB and online accessibility in the UK times: 3 PM Eastern, 2 Central, 1 Mountain and Noon Pacific.
Presenter: Julie Howell, Digital Policy Development Officer, Royal National Institute of the Blind. EASI Clinics are interactive, voice, interactive Web conferences where the audience can interact live with the presenter. You listen to the presenter talking while background information is presented by pushing Web pages. The text chat window is usually reserved for a streaming text transcription of what is being spoken. To fully participate, you need Windows or Virtual Windows,
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Most everyone is aware of the Section 508 standards for Web accessibility for users with disabilities, but that is only half of the Section 508 story. One day, the other shoe will drop!
Section 508 deals with providing access to electronic information including equipment used to handle that information which does mean the Web, but it also means computers, copiers, scanners, and a number of other devices especially now that microprocessors are becoming embeded in everything and all kinds of new devices each year are being adapted to access the Web. With many colleges and universities adopting Section 508 for
(Read about online hour-long clinics at http://easi.cc/clinic.htm) (Read about month-long online courses at http://easi.cc/workshop.htm)
** Special advance notice: EASI is planning to do a live audio Web voice presentation of EASI's day-long track of presentations from the fabulous CSUN conference in March. Read about the CSUN conference at http://www.csun.edu/cod
February 2004 tuition-based and free clinics February 12: How to Maximize Accessibility While Using Synchronous Video and Audio Instruction Presenter: WebAIM Project at Utah State University C. Rowland and J Smith This is part of EASI's tuition-based clinic series. Individual registration is $39 with special
EASI Synchronous, Interactive Voice Web Conferences for Jan. & Feb.
** to participate you need to run Windows, use Explorer 6, have a sound card, speakers and a mic. These presentations have streaming text transcriptions of the audio. More info and registrations at http://easi.cc/clinic.htm
Free event: January 15 Digital Books of the Future George Kerscher George Kerscher is the Senior Officer, for Accessible Information for Recording For the Blind & Dyslexic (RFB&D and also the Secretary General for the DAISY Consortium. This is the free, public clinic for January. George Kerscher is dedicated to developing technology to make information not
Easi Equal Access to Software and Information Information Technology and Disabilities Vol. IX No. 2 December, 2003 http://www.rit.edu/%7Eeasi/itd/itdv09n2/contents.htm
Introducing a special issue of Information Technology and Disabilities PUBLIC POLICY ISSUES: ACCESS TO INFORMATION AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Guest Editor: Steve Noble Policy Analyst, Kentucky Assistive Technology Service Network [log in to unmask]
With this second installment, we conclude ITD's two-part special series on public policy issues. This collection of articles, and those previously published in the October 2003 issue, are part of our special theme to address the public policy aspects relating to the emerging civil right of access to information. In a world
The Library of Congress, National Library Service, has just announced that it now has issued Joe's book on cassette tapes as part of its library services for people with visual impairments. The January-February Talkingbook Topics has this listing: Adaptive Technologies for Learning and Work Environments RC 55440 by Joseph J. Lazzaro read by Mark Ashby 3 cassettes Describes, in nontechnical terms, how to increase one's independence by adapting personal computers for sensory, physical, speech, and learning disabilities. Lists assistive equipment available on the market and describes the basics of computer hardware. Updates 1993 edition of the same title (RC 37741).
Joseph J. Lazzaro, the author of "Adaptive Technologies for Learning and Work Environments is the instructor for the EASI online course, Train the Trainer starting January 4 and running for 4 weeks. The course is one of 9 courses, 5 of which will earn the Certificate in Accessible Information Technology. http://easi.cc/workshops/train.htm
Two lawyers from the Office for Civil Rights, at a disability conference in Boulder last month, maintained in strong terms that colleges and universities are legally required to provide training for students with disabilities on any special adaptive computer software that they need to use to permit them to
I thought you guys might be interested in checking out some of the games from ESP Softworks. They create very cool games for the blind that don't require any screen reader.. they have action games, pinball games, puzzle games, racing and soon an online game called Max Shrapnel. Their website is www.espsoftworks.com if you're interested in checking out the games (you can download free demos). There's also a website for Max at www.maxshrapnel.com. With the holiday special discounts, great gift ideas for Christmas, too!
EASI Hour-long interactive Web Clinics for December 2003 and January 2004
EASI has initiated 2 monthly series of hour-long, voice Web conferences which we call 'online clinics' in contrast to our month-long online courses. The courses provide a solid foundation on creating accessible information technology, but technology is a constantly moving target. These online clinics provide a forum for learning, sharing and discussion to better permit you to remain up-to-date. More information and registration is available at http://easi.cc/clinic.htm
We are in a project designing a wrist PDA to be used by elderly people, who may be vision impaired. The user interface has speech feedback. We plan to use pre-recorded digital speech, so that messages can be output in a familiar voice. But we'd also like users or helpers to be able to record their own messages for subsequent output.
Certificate in Accessible Information Technology Given Entirely Online EASI Online Courses Syllabi and Registration Available at: http://easi.cc/workshop.htm
EASI (Equal Access to Software and Information) in partnership with the University of Southern Maine awards this Certificate to everyone who completes 5 of EASI's online, month-long, instructor-led courses. No need for travel expenses and no need to be away from work. The Certificate fees total $1,575 ($350 for each of 4 courses and $175 for the 5th course).
Creating Accessible Documents: A Live, Interactive, Online Web Conference Presenter: Sean Keegan from the High Tech Center Training Unit of the California Community Colleges and sponsored by EASI (Equal Access to Software and Information) Thursday December 11 at 1 PM Eastern, part of EASI's tuition-based Web Clinic series. Tuition is $39 or you or your college can become annual subscription members: http://easi.cc/clinic.htm
December: 2 voice chat clinics: These events are held in a voice Web conference chat room. A presenter talks and pushes content on Web pages while participants both listen and ask questions. One is on Creating Accessible PDF Presented by Sean Keegan Another is on Designing Accessible Course Content Using Familiar Software Presented by Coombs and Banks Register in advance at: http://easi.cc/clinic.htm
Global Learn Day ** This event has several disability-related components
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE For more information, contact: Bob Zwick Global Learn Day Phone: 972-435-2446 Website: http://www.talkingcommunities.com/gld7 Email: [log in to unmask] Historic Event for Education and Technology ... GLOBAL LEARN DAY Billed as "The Greatest Interactive Educational Event in History", Global Learn Day (November 15/16) is on course to be exactly that. The recipe has been written, and the cooks are at work. The ingredients are being sifted, moulded, stirred, and soon it will be time to taste the fruits of this international labor of love. This truly global event will "follow the
This might turn out to be very significant regarding disability accessibility to information technology!
There has been an unpleasant conflict growing between laws guaranteeing people with disabilities the right to have access to information and the Digital Millenium Copyright Act which aimed to protect the rights of authors and publishers. It seemed that this act may seriously undercut what we thought we had gained in the ADA and other legal provisions. But here is what looks like good news.
I'm trying to find a free software platform or shell with which to build audio cd (MP3 and CD) libraries for the blind here in Kyrgyzstan and the CIS in Russian (and later local languages).
Someone has suggested the AMIS project. Does anyone know if this supports Russian text or MP3 and how large the program is (ie, is it small enough to be distributed on the disks with the books)?
Designing Accessible course Using Familiar Software Presenters: Richard Banks and Norman Coombs (Adaptation of an EDUCAUSE Presentation December 18 at 1 PM Eastern
Many faculty and course content designers are experts in their discipline but not in technology and have little interest in changing that. EASI is developing strategies to assist such content designers to make their online content reasonably accessible without having to become techies or without their having to learn new, complex design software. This presentation will cover: what is online accessibility and why bother Cou rseware and accessibility General tips to enhance accessibility for
EASI courses strive to take technical information and restate it for people who are not primarily technicians. EASI courses are month-long, interactive, instructor-led and asynchronous (log in when and from where you please). EASI courses can earn continuing education units on request A package of 5 EASI courses will earn the Certificate in Accessible Information Technology
I am totally new to software developement but want to make an audio Russian Bible on MP3 accessible to the blind.
Please tell me what programs and ideas would be most useful.
My ideas: 1) an auto-start program 2) which opens an audio copyright notice and simple navigation instructions 3) followed by an audio index of the Bible sections and (if they don't pick a section) a list of the 66 books. If they do pick a section (ex. Paul's Letters), then it lists the books within that section, and when one is selected (by the enter key or mouse
At 02:06 PM 2003-10-22, you wrote: >I am totally new to software developement but want to make an audio >Russian Bible on MP3 accessible to the blind.
You should carefully review what can be done with the DAISY 3 format, in which the audio can be MP3. This is an international standard developed by a cooperative effort among the Blind libraries of the world. Your users can play many books developed around the world and you don't have to develop the player yourself.
EASI Online Highlights for November 2003 http://www.rit.edu/~easi
EASI has 4 significant opportunities in November to meet the needs of universities, colleges, schools, libraries and anyone else who is concerned to make the Web and online learning more accessible to users with disabilities.
Two 60-minute, interactive, voice chat presentation clinics: November 20! Using WHSIWYG editors to create accessible web pages including a detailed demonstration of the accessibility features of Dreamweaver Presenters: Dick Banks and Norm Coombs November 20 Maximum Accessibility Presenter: Professor John Slatin, University of Texas, discusses in
Coombs says, "The one time that blindness was an advantage was, way back in the early 1980s, when I helped my college launch an online learning program. Because I am blind, the computer was for me a communication tool while others had not yet understood that. This resulted in my becoming an Internet, distance learning pioneer. Banks and Coombs have used distance learning extensively in EASI's outreach, and they discuss distance learning and accessibility in a video from a recent conference. They believe that many of the insights that make online learning more accessible for students with disabilities also
Hi, one of my collegues posted this message in another list. Perhaps somebody here can help? Thanks a million Catalina Colaci Coordinator, Services for students with disabilities Yukon College == From: Phil Pownall <[log in to unmask]>
Hello all!
I am looking for information concerning Law School exam software and compatibility with screen readers. UNLV has a great NEW Law School and we are working through all the bugs as they come. One of our NEWEST problems is finding exam software, which is compatible with screen readers. If anyone has some suggestions, let me know!
EASI Free Interactive, Synchronous, Voice Web Conference Clinics
Besides EASI's paid membership Web Clinics, EASI will sponsor a monthly free synchronous clinic open to anyone and everyone.
Announcing an exciting new venture using Web-based, interactive, voice conferencing to provide hands-on know-how skills to make online instructional content more accessible for learners with disabilities. EASI, (Equal Access to Software and Information), has long taught month-long online courses, but, now, for those needing short clinics on specific skills EASI is launching two monthly series of synchronous 60-90-minute events which will combine an online presentation with the speaker explaining step-by-step procedures while displaying
Three EASI Courses Starting October 6: http://easi.cc/workshop.htm
Now is the time to register for October courses. The academic year is now settled to a routine, take a course before the holiday season confuses your lives.
Beginner Barrier-free Web Design http://easi.cc/workshops/easiweb.htm This course is for people who design Web pages or oversee someone who does and who needs to know how to make pages accessible in line with Section 508 and/or the Web Accessibility Initiative's guidelines. We work hard to make accessibility simple. For those who know little HTML or who design using an authoring tool that does the code for
Adaptive computer technology is widely understood to be useful for many of the more visible disabilities. Many people do not recognize its usefulness for people with learning disabilities. In fact, often members of this population, themselves, are fearful of technology and resist trying it.
However, more and more specialists recognize that both mainstream computer technology as well as some adaptive computer technology originally designed for other disability groups can also be beneficial for people with many kinds of learning disabilities.
EASI's online course, Train the Trainer has just been revised and improved: http://easi.cc/workshops/train.htm
Two new lessons have been added: Lesson 7 is on learning disabilities and a practical guide to software that helps these students compete in school and later in life.
Lesson 8 is a guide to report writing. Actually putting down an analysis of a client and recommending adaptive technology support is important. Writing a report for an institution recommending what technology it has and what it needs to serve this population is also basic. This chapter includes a writing assignment to provide experience in report writing.
The link below will take you to a multimedia presentation about EASI's Beginner Barrier-free Web Design course. Be sure your speakers are turned to let you hear the narration.
** Note the next course begins on October 6.
If your computer does not have speakers, you can see the course syllabus and register at http://easi.cc/workshops/easiweb..htm
EASI Webcast (recorded from the 2002 Accessing Higher Ground Conference) Dr. Mary Ann Keatley's presentation: Computer-Assisted Training and Cognitive Rehabilitation in Traumatic Brain Injuries http://www.rit.edu/~easi
Discussions of assistive and/or adaptive technologies frequently overlook cognitive disabilities in their discussions of the importance of technology. Because these disabilities are frequently the result of accidents, they are more common than we realize. This presentation is an attempt to rectify the problem.
FORWARDED EMESSAGE >To: <[log in to unmask]> >Date: Thu, 4 Sep 2003 12:36:13 +0400 > >Dear Sirs, > >We are glad to suggest to your attention the news of the project carried >out by the Russian Foundation VERESK , devoted to the artificial vision >device for the blind <http://www.tactilevision.ru/>www.tactilevision.ru. >The Device, created by the scientific group of VERESK Foundation called >Tactile Substitution for Human Vision allows a blind individual to see >without surgery or implants. > >Let us represent you the results of recent tests, took place in the summer >of 2003. Generally the tests proved to be true the idea, that an
Three EASI month-long online courses starting October 6:
Beginner Barrier-free Web Design Train the Trainer Learning Disabilities and Information Technology
Each course can earn 3 continuing education units and a package of five courses will earn the Certificate in Accessible Information Technology: http://easi.cc/workshop.htm
Beginner Barrier-free Web Design: http://easi.cc/workshops/easiweb.htm This course will teach the basic principles of designing accessible Web pages and does this in non-technical language focused on designers who know little HTML code and rely on authoring tools to help them. If you have to create Web pages but do not care to become an HTML expert, this is
EASI believes faculty want to create accessible course content but need help to do it without having to learn new technologies. There will be a follow-up announcement later in the fall pointing to some examples of how the course can provide tips and tools to enable faculty to achieve their educational goals better and easier.
listowner's comment -- since this list exists, in main, to foster the growth of adaptive technology through collaborative effort and dialog, keeping each other apprised of what each of us is doing is also a function of the list, so, if you wish to broadcast news of specialized software, please do as paul did, and send your potential post to the listowners, using the following eddress: [log in to unmask] -- specific comments on the product should, of course, be addressed to paul, but questions about the program qua program are fair fodder for BLIND-DEV
This is the second of EASI's look at accessible information technology in countries around the world. Last spring, we interviewed a group of Austrialians. Now we talk with 2 people in Sweden.
Dr. Larry Scadden, recently retired from the National Science Foundation is the guest host and discusses access to information technology in Swedish universities and libraries. His guests are Peter Anderberg, a Doctoral student at CERTEC, a division of the Department of Design Sciences at the Lund Institute of Technology and Katarina Schenker, doctoral student in education at Malmo University.
L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)
Fri, 22 Aug 2003 16:02:11 -0500
Fri, 22 Aug 2003 16:02:11
Your message to [log in to unmask] has been forwarded to the "list owners" (the people who manage the LOWVIS list). If you wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and you can ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to send a command for the computer to execute, please read on.
ok On Fri, 22 Aug 2003 16:02:11 -0500 "L-Soft list server at St. John's University (1.8d)" <[log in to unmask]> writes: > Fri, 22 Aug 2003 16:02:11 > > Your message to [log in to unmask] has been > forwarded > to the "list owners" (the people who manage the LOWVIS list). > If you > wanted to reach a human being, you used the correct procedure and > you can > ignore the remainder of this message. If you were trying to > send a > command for the computer to execute, please read on. > > The LOWVIS list is managed by a LISTSERV
You can enhance your web site with more advanced features without sacrificing accessibility and without having to turn into a technical guru!
Advanced Barrier-free Web Design taught online Sept. 2 to Sept. 26: http://easi.cc/workshops/advwbsyl.htm
Advanced Barrier-free Web Design has been created by EASI for people designing web pages, who want to keep their pages accessible while using more advanced web features, and who want to do this without their having to become a full-fledged techie. As usual, EASI courses minimize needless technical jargon. Advanced web features will be shown in two ways. One way will present the necessary HTML code
Actually, I"d like to know if there is a message board, newsgroup, etc. for blind and visually impaired folks who create, manage and maintain web sites - what are the best tools to use to ceate a website, do you work with HTML, Java, etc? I'd appreciate hearing from anybody who does this, even rank beginners. Thanks Dan Flasar Washington U School of Medicine St. Louis , MO
There is an e-mail list for blind webmasters. I joined it but cannot locate subscription information. I'll get some e-mail from it today or tomorrow, and I'll forward it here for your info. Norm
At 03:32 PM 8/15/2003 -0400, you wrote: >--part1_ca.209d3ea8.2c6e8f37_boundary >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >Actually, > I"d like to know if there is a message board, newsgroup, etc. for blind and >visually impaired folks who create, manage and maintain web sites - what are >the best tools to use to ceate a website, do you work with HTML, Java, etc? >I'd appreciate hearing from anybody who
Here is e-amail from a list with blind web programmers: Date: Fri, 15 Aug 2003 13:45:35 -0700 From: Frank Ibarra <[log in to unmask]> Subject: Re: [BW] INSERTING ACCESS KEYS AS PART OF PAGE DESIGN In-reply-to: <[log in to unmask]> X-Sender: [log in to unmask] To: [log in to unmask] Reply-to: [log in to unmask] Message-id: <3F3CE3FF.30888.47F2211@localhost> Organization: GFI Productions MIME-version: 1.0 X-Mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.02) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body Priority: normal Precedence: bulk Delivered-to: mailing list [log in to unmask] Mailing-List: list [log in to unmask]; contact [log in to unmask] X-eGroups-Return: [log in to unmask] X-Apparently-To: [log in to unmask] X-Yahoo-Profile: Ibarra02 List-Unsubscribe: <mailto:[log in to unmask]> Original-recipient: rfc822;[log in to unmask]
EASI's online courses are all interactive with e-mail discussions with classmates and personal exchanges with course instructors. EASI courses strive to remove the jargon from accessible information technology. EASI instructors all have personal experience with adaptive computer technology and have years of online teachig experience. Individual courses provide both a EASI certificate of completion and, if requested, 3 continuing education units. Participants who take 5 of EASI's 8 courses will earn the Certificate on accessible Information Technology given in partnership with the University of Southern Maine. Course syllabi and online registration can be found from http://easi.cc/workshop.htm
I work at Easter Seals national headquarters. Easter Seals is a nonprofit that provides services to over a million people with disabilities and their families annually. I'm responsible for ensuring that our virtual workplace is as accessible as our physical one, and am building a case for funding to make the administrative tools of our Web site management system more accessible, so that we can hire more people with disabilities to manage some of our over 100 Web sites. I'd like to connect with Webmasters who are blind and/or visually impaired and working for a nonprofit, so that I
I have an open source sreen reader project (in it's infant stages), that I'd like to expose to the group. My reason for developing this is that in South Africa (where I'm located) screen readers cost about $2500 - $2800, which amounts to up to R20 000. A lot for a sole bread-winner. I then started to develop this screen reader for my sight disabled wife, and decided that it's time to force the "big guns" to bring down their prices by given a cheap (free) alternative, that doesn't necessarily work as well, but is enough to get by.
hi Deon and all, you might be interested to know that we have a freeware screen reader, in Italian, which you can download from www.winguido.it it is a screen reader and a powerful tool for beginners. you may contact its author for an English translation. cheers Antonio
----- Original Message ----- From: "Deon Toerien" <[log in to unmask]> To: <[log in to unmask]> Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 8:14 AM Subject: Open Source Screen Reader for Windows
quote So how do I expose the group to this open source project? unquote
GJR replies:
first of all, whilst i'm typing with my listowner hat firmly on top of my head, thanks for sharing your project with BLIND-DEV... the natural point-of-departure would be to:
a) post a URI from which your prototype can be downloaded