Until very recently, I was totally against Twitter because, to be 
honest, I resent anybody telling me that I need to limit my posts to 140 
characters or less.  However, the value in it, for me, is that it allows 
for direct communication between you, a specific company and other users 
of that company.  Case in point: look at the tweets on KNFB Reader's 
Twitter page about the fact that KNFB Reader is going to charge iOS 
users $99.00 for their app but yet they won't release a freemium 
version.  Twitter really allows users to dialog with them to let them 
know how they feel about that.  Sorry, that wasn't actually meant to 
launch into another thread but I'm just saying ...

David Goldfield, Founder and Peer Coordinator, Philadelphia Computer 
Users' Group for the Blind and Visually Impaired Feel free to visit my 
new Web site http://www.davidgoldfield.info/
Steve Hoad wrote:
> It's interesting to me that Twitter is considered a notetaking tool --
> 'spose it is, 140 characters at a time.  I use the m.twitter.com site
> with some mighty old technology. I've heard of others using various
> apps and EasyChirp is a good one that makes more of the Twitter
> features usefull. Twitter is (or can be) a fun social network, if you
> sign up let us know and we can become followers and U can follow us,
> if you like.
> @thehoads is my Twitter handle, it is called Emmas Family Farm because
> I used to run a commercial farm with my family.
> Steve Hoade
>
>
> On 7/9/14, christine <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
>> I am taking an online technology class and one of the first
>> assignments suggests that we become familiar with a digital
>> note-taking tool such as Evernote, Twitter, OneNote or
>> Notability.  Does anyone know if any of these are accessible with
>> a screen reader?
>>
>>
>>      VICUG-L is the Visually Impaired Computer User Group List.
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>


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