in reply to Heliograph

Happy to try to answer any questions! Do you mean how screen readers behave to each other? Or how they make the computer behave compared to not having one running?

For how they work at all, we have a quick video demo of NVDA here: youtube.com/watch?v=tCFyyqy9mq…

There are settings you can change which alter (or restore) behaviour - happy to go through any of those you might be interested in.

For differences between screen readers, here's a page on Jaws & NVDA: github.com/nvaccess/nvda/wiki/…

in reply to NV Access

@NVAccess JAWS does not cost 2000 dollars, unless you purchase a professional license. In the united states, users can get a home anual license for 104.00 per year. Currently JAWS sma's cost 228.00 per two years, but they will be going up at the end of october by 10 percent. I am not as well versed in pricing for JAWS outside the US, but there are other options for purchasing JAWS in the US.
in reply to Darrell Bowles

@vol4life8657 Sure - and I wasn't saying the others didn't, though yes, I put more of a case for NVDA (it is kind of my job) - re the price of Jaws - the account I was replying to is on an Australian server. In Australian dollars, Jaws Home is $2,280 according to Qantum: quantumrlv.com.au/products/jaw… or Vision Australia: shop.visionaustralia.org/jaws-… or Visability: livingaids.com.au/products/jaw…

An SMA on its own from most of those looks to be about $310 AUD

in reply to Heliograph

You're working with Intopia? Fantastic! Different screen readers shouldn't behave too differently from each other for the most part. Intopia should definitely be able to recommend why one is giving different information. In some cases the default settings may be different. EG NVDA does not report changes in text colour by default, but it CAN. Or one may read the same information but in a different order. That's ok & may be a reason why a user may pick one screen reader over another.
⇧