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I've also been hearing more and more from people who've tried to report problems about how Apple seems to be deemphasizing their Accessibility commitment in general (not just blind/VI accessibility) especially when it comes to the long term stability of what they've built VS the good PR of new access feature releases.
It's to the point now where some of the techs are all but outright admitting it when you call in about long unaddressed issues; something I've experienced my self first hand.
I wonder if this is as a result of belt tightening do to inflation, investor pressure, or something else entirely.
#apple
#IOS
#iPhone
#iPad
#Mac
#MacOS
#Accessibility
#MobileAccessibility
#DigitalAccessibility
#A11Y
#blind
#VisuallyImpaired
#VisualImpairment
#Deaf
#HardOfHearing
https://applevis.com/
#accessibility #apple #applevis #mac #iOS #iPhone
AppleVis
Accessible Apps, News, Podcasts, Guides, and Discussion for Blind and Low Vision Users of iPhone, Mac, Apple Watch, and Other Apple Productsapplevis.com
What we need:
1. The NVDA Speech Logger addon available at:
https://github.com/opensourcesys/speechLogger
2. The following iOS shortcut:
https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/999808bd155e443ca8e6d0c0d58a56ad
How to use:
1. Install both: the addon in your NVDA and the shortcut in your shortcuts respectively.
2. In NVDA's settings head over to the Speech Logger category and set the output path to your Dropbox root (that's what the shortcut assumes you're using, feel free to modify as needed);
3. Start logging the local speech with the assigned gesture (by default NVDA+alt+l);
4. Assuming the shortcut is configured properly (Dropbox authorized and all that jazz), launch it and a viewer will pop up with the fresh version of the log file at the time.
One nuissance I've found with this is that the viewer overlay will not surround the VO gestures so you need to focus it first through exploration before you can start reading the log. Also the gestures for the first and last item on the screen will move you to whatever else should be on your screen right now so you have to explore again to close the viewer. I assume that's a VO bug.
Also bear in mind that, while logging, anything your PC says will ultimately land in a regular text file and nothing apart from your Dropbox account is protecting it. Use with caution.
Feel free to suggest feedback.
#Accessibility #Tip #VoiceOver #NVDA #iPhone #iOS #Windows #Blind
GitHub - opensourcesys/speechLogger: An NVDA add-on to log speech to a file. Includes support for logging remote sessions.
An NVDA add-on to log speech to a file. Includes support for logging remote sessions. - GitHub - opensourcesys/speechLogger: An NVDA add-on to log speech to a file. Includes support for logging rem...GitHub
1, Swipe to the note in your list that you want to export.
2, Flick up with 1 finger and choose Share Note.
3, A typical share sheet will appear, it could be a little different for you, but I chose Save to Dropbox. If not available, look for just dropbox.
4, On the next screen you can rename the file if you want, and choose what folder you want to save it in.
5, Lastly, just hit the save button.
If you have a note open, just go to the top of the screen and you will find that share button.
I mean, all around, this is a great reason why people with disabilities should be at least proofreading these articles about them. I’m not even going to touch the title. I’ve already talked about this. In the body of the article, it’s the little things. Like, VoiceOver has no ability for people to speak to their phone to do things with it. Yes, there’s Siri, but that’s not VoiceOver. I did love tat they talked to Sarah, and others though. I love that they included Braille Screen Input, and image recognition. But I think it would have been much better if a blind person proofread it. And, while, yes, it seems to be originally written in a European language with gendered speech, Sarah is definitely not a “he/him”, last I checked. I mean that could have always changed, but English isn’t exactly a gendered language anyway. Any blind proofreader would have heard, and thus caught, all that. I mean, ultimately to me, it’s not a big deal. Just another article in an ocean of articles written about blind people without being edited and proofread for accuracy, by blind people.
[end main text]
#accessibility #blind #VoiceOver #iPhone #Apple
It is possible for a blind person to "see" and a deaf person to "hear" with his mobile. Apple is working on it - Ruetir
What is the primary function of every mobile phone? More than fifteen years ago the answer to this question would have been unanimous: “Talking on phone“.Ruetir
https://connect.mozilla.org/t5/ideas/thunderbird-for-iphone-and-ipad/idc-p/21683/highlight/true#M11453
#Mozilla #Thunderbird #iPhone #iPad
Re: Thunderbird for iPhone and iPad
Hey, Thunderbird Product Manager here! We are beginning to work on an iOS version of Thunderbird this upcoming year (2023). I can't say when it will be ready to be released exactly.connect.mozilla.org
#iOS #accessibility #blind #Android #iPhone #a11y
- tap the #image (so I’m just seeing the image, as if to look closer)
- press and hold the image as if to save it
The alt text shows up as the first option when I’m holding down on the image. If I see it there, I go back to the post and boost!
#accessibility
1, In Braille Screen Input, hold one finger down on any dot. You must keep that finger down during the whole process.
2, It will make a couple of beeps, then say, Exploring mode. This is the mode it has to be in, in order to move the cursor around. If you left your finger off the dot, it will leave exploring mode, so again, keep it held down.
3, Here is the 3 gestures needed. They all use 2 fingers.
2 finger flick up and down moves between navigation types; character, word, or line.
2 finger swipe to the left, moves cursor forward or right by character, word, or line.
2 finger swipe to the right, moves cursor backwards or left by character, word, or line.
This is been demonstrated on several podcast, here is a link to one of those demonstrations. #iPhone #BrailleScreenInput #navigatingText #PodcastLink https://overcast.fm/+mZq2BorXc/42:30
Episode 205: My most bizarre Windows experience ever, the real-world impact of iOS bugs, how to maintain maximum iPhone battery health for years, and audiobooks on the BlindShell Classic 2
Kia ora Mosen At Largers. A reminder that this podcast is indexed by chapter. If you listen with a podcast client that offers chapter support, you can easily skip between segments. We also make tra…Mosen At Large
https://arstechnica.com/?p=1863422
#smartphones #Policy #Brazil #iphone #apple #USB-C #Tech #USB
Avoiding USB-C on iPhones may get harder for Apple as Brazil considers mandate
Brazil joins EU and efforts from US politicians in universal charger push.Ars Technica