hi ,

with macbook i read it as follows:
vo j to jump to the reading window, cursor tracking on, interact with  
the text and then vo arrow until i find the right line.
i hope i understood well your question.....
rossy
Il giorno 11/lug/09, alle ore 16:43, Jonathan C. Cohn ha scritto:

> OK, here is an example for reading long messages. Generally when I  
> am reading e-mail I turn off cursor tracking which allows me to use  
> numpad-6 to read a message in the reading pane of Mail. When I get a  
> message like the below I often want to skip ahead. In this case to  
> the article about accessable crosswalk signals. If I  have cursor  
> tracking off, then when I use Voice Over find, it finds the  
> appropriate section quickly, but then if I use the numpad-2 to  
> continue reading the Voice Over cursor jumps back to where I was  
> reading before I did the VoiceOver find option. Do you folks think  
> this is a bug? Can anybody else reproduce the same?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Jon
>
>
> Begin forwarded message:
>
>> From: Disability Services <disabilityservi...@fairfaxcounty.gov>
>> Date: July 10, 2009 1:35:20 PM EDT
>> To: disabilityservi...@listserv.co.fairfax.va.us
>> Subject: Disability E-News 07-10-09
>> Reply-To: Disability Services <disabilityservi...@fairfaxcounty.gov>
>> Sender: disabilityservi...@fairfaxcounty.gov
>>
>> Inside this issue:
>>
>> 1.      HHS Facilitating Citizen Access to Health & Long-Term Care  
>> Options
>> 2.      Companion Registry Now On-Line
>> 3.      Call for Performers for 2010 International VSA arts Festival
>> 4.   Entertaining Information Fair for the Whole Family on July 19
>> 5.   Board Issues Guidance on Accessible Pedestrian Signals
>> 6.   Accessible Vehicle Recall Notice
>> 7.   ADA Question of the Week
>>
>>
>> 1.   HHS Facilitating Citizen Access to Health and Long-Term Care  
>> Options
>>
>> In support of President Obama's proclamation of the "Year of  
>> Community Living," U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary  
>> Kathleen Sebelius announced a funding opportunity that will make it  
>> easier for older and younger adults and their families to access  
>> health and long-term care options through Aging and Disability  
>> Resource Center Programs (ADRCs).  ADRCs provide information, one- 
>> on-one counseling, and access to programs and services that can  
>> enable people to remain in their own homes and communities.  ADRCs  
>> are designed to reduce the confusion and frustration consumers and  
>> their families often experience when trying to find needed  
>> information, services, and support. The funding availability  
>> includes the development or expansion of ADRCs in 50 states for a  
>> total of $10 million.  To learn more about ADRC's, go to www.adrc-tae.org
>>
>> 2.  Companion Registry Now On-Line
>>
>> Fairfax County's Companion Registry is now on-line through  
>> SeniorNavigator.   The Companion Registry is a list of people who  
>> offer companionship and assistance with activities of daily living  
>> to older adults and adults with disabilities.  SeniorNavigator is  
>> an on-line source of information and referral resources for older  
>> adults and people with disabilities.  The Registry can be found at 
>> http://snipurl.com/mi6ng
>>
>> 3.  Call for Performers for 2010 International VSA arts Festival
>> VSA arts is seeking performing artists with disabilities or groups  
>> with disabilities who are interested in performing at the  
>> International VSA arts Festival in Washington, D.C. from June 6-12,  
>> 2010.  The International VSA Arts Festival will bring together  
>> artists, educators, researchers, and policy makers with  
>> disabilities from around the world for a multicultural celebration  
>> of the arts and arts education. The festival will feature visual,  
>> performing, literary, and media artists from all corners of the  
>> globe.  For more information and application information, please  
>> visit http://www.vsarts.org/callforperformers.  The deadline is  
>> August 3, 2009.
>>
>> 4.  Entertaining Information Fair for the Whole Family on July 19
>>
>> Festability (a festival of family fun for all) is taking place on  
>> July 19 from 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. in Chantilly.  The festival is a  
>> great opportunity to learn more about services and resources  
>> available to individuals with disabilities.  There will be a  
>> variety of things at the festival to suit everyone's interests,  
>> including resource tables, a moon bounce, exhibits, teen lounge,  
>> tailgate DJ, children's activities, and music by Fight the Bear.   
>> Lunch and beverages will be provided.  Don't miss out on this  
>> information and fun-filled event. .  Festability is sponsored by  
>> the Virginia Ability Alliance, which is made up of several  
>> organizations dedicated to serving and advocating for individuals  
>> with disabilities
>>
>> It will be held at the Dulles Expo Center, North Hall, 4368  
>> Chantilly Center Drive in Chantilly, 20153.  There is no admission  
>> charge.  Seating is limited, so please bring a folding chair.
>>
>> Volunteers are needed for this fair!  Please contact Ashley Haddow  
>> (Fairfax County Community and Recreation Services, Inclusion  
>> Specialist) at 703-324-5214 or ashley.had...@fairfaxcounty.gov if  
>> you are interested in volunteering.
>>
>> 5.  Access Board Issues Guidance on Accessible Pedestrian Signals
>>
>> Product innovations and improved technologies have enhanced the  
>> accessibility of pedestrian signals now on the market.  Low-volume  
>> audible signals and tactile features have been incorporated into  
>> the design of products to provide access to pedestrians with visual  
>> impairments.  The industry standard, the Manual on Uniform Traffic  
>> Control Devices, includes specifications for accessible pedestrian  
>> signals that derive from recommendations developed by a former  
>> Board advisory panel, the Public Rights-of-Way Access Advisory  
>> Committee.
>>
>> The Board has released new guidance on installing these types of  
>> pedestrian signals.  The guidance entitled "Common Problems Arising  
>> in the Installation of Accessible Pedestrian Signals" reviews  
>> access features of available products, including locator tones,  
>> audible and vibrotactile indicators of crossing cycles, and signal  
>> volume, as well as explains important considerations in the  
>> placement and orientation of signal devices.  The low-volume  
>> indicators of current products make proper installation essential  
>> in order for signals to be effective.  The publication uses case  
>> studies and field evaluations to illustrate various installation  
>> do's and don'ts' in relation to common site conditions and  
>> factors.  The publication, which includes an installation  
>> checklist, is available at http://snipurl.com/mdyp2 along with  
>> other resources on accessible public rights-of-way.
>>
>> 6.  Accessible Vehicle Recall Notice
>>
>> Please not that the use of the term "handicapped," was not the  
>> decision of E-News editors but is a proprietary term used by the  
>> Ford Motor Company.
>>
>> In regard to the recall, Ford's Handicapped Driver Services is  
>> recalling three model year 2004 and 2005 Ford E-250 rental vans  
>> built on Ford chassis and equipped with Ricon platform style  
>> wheelchair lifts.  These vehicles fail to comply with the  
>> requirements of the federal motor vehicle safety standard:  
>> "platform lift installations in motor vehicles."  The threshold  
>> warning system may not detect the presence of a wheelchair or  
>> mobility aid user within the defined threshold area. The user of  
>> the lift could be injured should the lift move unintentionally.   
>> For more information, visit: http://snipurl.com/mgxay
>>
>> 7.  ADA Quiz Question of the Week
>>
>> True or False?  A communications assistant (formerly called a "TDD  
>> operator") can add editorial comments when relaying conversations  
>> between end users of the telephone relay service.
>>
>> Question and Answer from the last week's issue:
>> A coffee shop owner has received a complaint regarding  
>> accessibility. The shop has existed and been in business since  
>> 1972. There are no conversions or alterations going on. The owner  
>> was told he is violating the ADA because the shop does not have an  
>> accessible entrance due to the four-inch threshold at the door.  
>> There is also a complaint that the bathrooms are not accessible.  
>> The owner is willing to modify the entrance but is afraid that if  
>> he does he will have to put in new restrooms and he cannot afford  
>> to do so. What is the owner required to do?
>>
>> Thanks to Jennie Miller for a response that is consistent with the  
>> answer:  The answer is that "In this instance, the coffee shop  
>> owner is required to provide an accessible entrance to comply with  
>> Title III of the ADA because the modification is readily  
>> achievable. However, the restrooms would not have to be modified at  
>> this time if a determination has been made that it is not readily  
>> achievable. If the building is converted or renovated in the  
>> future, modification to the restrooms may be required."
>>
>> Please note that the items above are included for informational  
>> purposes only and do not imply endorsement by the Disability  
>> Services Planning and Development unit, the Fairfax Area Disability  
>> Services Board (FA-DSB), the Department of Family Services or  
>> Fairfax County Government.
>>
>> If you know someone who would like to sign up for E-News, they can  
>> go to www.fairfaxcounty.gov and go to the "E-mail Subscriptions"  
>> link on the left hand side.  At the "Email Subscriptions" page,  
>> they can sign up for "Disability Resources and News" under the  
>> Health and Human Services entry.
>>
>> Fairfax County is committed to nondiscrimination on the basis of  
>> disability in all county programs, services and activities.  
>> Reasonable accommodations will be provided upon request.  To  
>> request this information in an alternate format, call  
>> 703-324-5868.  The TTY is 703-449-1186.
>>
>> Department of Family Services
>> Disability Services Planning and Development
>> 1-703-324-5868
>> TTY 703-449-1186
>> Fax 703-449-8689
>> www.fairfaxcounty.gov/dsb
>> disabilityservi...@fairfaxcounty.gov
>> 12011 Government Center Parkway
>> Suite 708
>> Fairfax, VA 22035-1104
>>
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------------------------------
>> This list (DISABILITYSERVICES) is hosted by the government of  
>> Fairfax County, VA (http://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/).
>>
>> This e-newsletter can be made available in alternative formats.   
>> Call Disability Services at (703)324-5421 or TTY at (703)449-1186  
>> to request alternative formats.
>>
>
>
> >


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