Hello Annie,

Storyist has been updated and works very well for me, via VoiceOver on
Mountain Lion.

If you have any questions on how to use it, write me off-list and I will be
happy to assist you.

Mark

-----Original Message-----
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
[mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Annie Skov Nielsen
Sent: Tuesday, January 15, 2013 8:03 AM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: A Wonderfully VoiceOver Accessible eBook Creator and a
Shameless Plug for my new Book Now Available in the iTunes Store

Hi.

I tried the app for my mac once a year ago, and it does not work verry well
for me. I wonder has the mac app been updated.

I also see that the app has been removed from the mac app store.


Best regards Annie.
Den Jan 15, 2013 kl. 7:09 AM skrev Mauricio Almeida
<mauriciopmalme...@gmail.com>:

> hi mark,
> 
> Thank you for sharing this with us, I will definitely take a look on both
the app and your book.
> 
> Mauricio
> On Jan 14, 2013, at 7:54 PM, "M. Taylor" <mk...@ucla.edu> wrote:
> 
>> Hello Everyone,
>> 
>> I use a wonderfully VoiceOver accessible eBook creator called 
>> Storyist, on my Mac.  The developer has taken every consideration 
>> into account with regard to blind and low vision users.
>> 
>> The thing I like most is that Storyist, assuming that you have used 
>> heading levels in your document, will generate a table of contents.  
>> If your document does not have headings, you can add headings from within
Storyist.
>> 
>> 
>> The direct URL for the Storyist website is http://storyist.com
>> 
>> Now for my shameless plug:  
>> 
>> I am delighted to let you know that my latest novel entitled "The 
>> Dream Factory", has just been published.  Just so you know, I write 
>> under the pseudonym of Mark Marcus.
>> 
>> The website for the book, which includes an audio reading sample, a 
>> preview of the text, and purchasing options is located at:
>> http://candleshorepublishing.com/dreamfactory
>> 
>> The book may be downloaded directly to any Apple device, the Kindle, 
>> or purchased from Amazon.com in paperback form.
>> 
>> The cost of the eBook version is $2.99 and the paperback version is
$5.99.
>> 
>> This book is intended for general audiences ages 17 and up.  There is 
>> no "adult" content.
>> 
>> The following link will play a short audio introduction to the book:
>> http://candleshorepublishing.com/dreamfactory/bookdemo/DreamFactoryIn
>> troComm
>> ercial.mp3
>> 
>> To go directly to the book in the iTunes Store, click the following 
>> link on any computer or from within an Apple device::
>> https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/the-dream-factory/id591504963?mt=11
>> 
>> After my signature, I will paste in the book preface and a short 
>> preview chapter.
>> 
>> 
>> Thank you all for your support.
>> 
>> Most Sincerely,
>> 
>> Mark
>> 
>> BOOK PREFACE:
>> Welcome to the Dream Factory, a warm, cozy, and extremely lovely 
>> place where only the most visceral nightmares and pleasure-driven 
>> musings of its residents are mercilessly extracted and sold for the pure
enjoyment of
>> others.   
>> 
>> Step cautiously as you explore the dimly lighted, extremely narrow, 
>> and virtually suffocating hallways as groans, screams, moans, and 
>> indefinable exclamations of unnamed perpetrators, innocent 
>> bystanders, and unlikely victims, escape from behind coffin lid 
>> doors, reach into the very depths of your soul, lace icy cold fingers 
>> around the heart of your sanity and begin to squeeze.
>> 
>> In this, the second tale from the mind of Mark Marcus, we are taken 
>> on a highly selective and undeniably insightful excursion into the 
>> unplumbed dark regions of the human psyche as it tears itself apart 
>> separating and exposing the raw untamed fury inside from the barely 
>> contained and seemingly unmarred and untouched flawlessly veneered
outside.
>> 
>> This book will appeal to all those who have ever screamed themselves 
>> awake, in the midnight hour, only to discover that the true 
>> nightmare, from which there is no escape, has only just begun.
>> 
>> BOOK PREVIEW:
>> CHAPTER NINE
>> 
>> A:
>> What is your first name?  
>> 
>> P:
>> What?
>> 
>> A:
>> I said, what is your first name?
>> 
>> P:
>> What a silly question.  You know my first name.  
>> 
>> (The discharge administrator looks at the woman seated in front of 
>> her,
>> sternly.)
>> 
>> A:
>> I know I told you that nothing you say can or will be used against 
>> you but if you don't answer my questions I cannot approve your 
>> release.  Do you understand?
>> 
>> P (somewhat alarmed):
>> Yes.  I understand.
>> 
>> (The discharge administrator returns her gaze to the paperwork on the
>> table.)
>> 
>> A:
>> So, let's start again.  First name?  
>> 
>> (The woman seated across from the discharge administrator opens her 
>> mouth to speak and then closes it slowly.)
>> 
>> P:
>> I'm not sure.
>> 
>> (Tears fill her eyes and she raises her hands to wipe them away.)
>> 
>> A (not looking up):
>> That's okay.  Just sit and think for a moment.  It should come to 
>> you.  If not, we won't worry about it.
>> 
>> (The patient is visibly relieved.)
>> 
>> A:
>> Next question, age?
>> 
>> P:
>> I'm thirty-seven, yes, I am thirty-seven years old.
>> 
>> A:
>> Date of birth?
>> 
>> P:
>> It's--it's in February.  I can't remember.  I think it's February 6 
>> but I'm not sure.
>> 
>> A:
>> Favorite color?
>> 
>> P:
>> I don't have one.  At least, if I did, I don't anymore.
>> 
>> A:
>> What is your last name?  
>> 
>> P:
>> Jax.  My last name is Jax.
>> 
>> A:
>> First name?
>> 
>> P:
>> I don't know.
>> 
>> A:
>> Where were you born?
>> 
>> P:
>> Louisville, Kentucky.
>> 
>> A:
>> What is good?
>> 
>> P:
>> Pardon me?  
>> 
>> A:
>> I said, what is good?  
>> 
>> P (with a look of confusion):
>> I don't know how to answer that.  I don't know what you mean.  What is
good?
>> Am I to give you a definition?  
>> 
>> A:
>> You may answer in any way you wish, Miss Jax, anyway at all.
>> 
>> (The patient raises her head as if in some kind of unspoken 
>> defiance.)
>> 
>> P:
>> Getting out of this place is good.  Good is anything that doesn't 
>> have to do with the Dream Factory.  Is that an honest enough answer for
you?
>> 
>> (A slightly hysterical giggle escapes the patient, at this.)
>> 
>> (The discharge administrator, raising her eyebrows ever so slightly,
>> continues.)
>> 
>> A:
>> What is bad?
>> 
>> P:
>> Bad is not being able to recall my own first name.  Bad is realizing 
>> that what feels like three years has only been three weeks.  Bad is 
>> never wanting to close my eyes, in order to sleep, again.  That's bad.
>> 
>> A (with no hesitation):
>> Marital status?
>> 
>> P:
>> I'm, uh.  I'm married, I think.  I am married.
>> 
>> (The discharge administrator looks up and stares at the woman seated 
>> across from her, patiently.)
>> 
>> P:
>> What?  I'm married.  Aren't I married?  
>> 
>> (The administrator returns her gaze to the paperwork.)
>> 
>> A:
>> Children?
>> 
>> P:
>> None.
>> 
>> A:
>> First name?
>> 
>> P:
>> I don't know, I still can't recall it, not yet.
>> 
>> A:
>> Where were you--
>> 
>> P:
>> Wait.  Am I married?  Is this a dream?  Oh god.  Is this another dream?
>> 
>> A:
>> This is not a dream.  You are very much awake.
>> 
>> P (with a touch of panic in her voice):
>> How do I know you're telling me the truth?  Oh God.  How can I tell?  
>> I don't know what's going on.  Why are you asking me these questions?
>> 
>> (Lowering her head, she begins sobbing uncontrollably.)
>> 
>> A:
>> Where were you born?
>> 
>> P:
>> I was born in Louisville, Kentucky.  
>> 
>> A:
>> First name?
>> 
>> P:
>> I don't know.  I wish you'd stop asking me that.
>> 
>> A:
>> Marital status?
>> 
>> P:
>> I'm married.  Wait, I'm, I'm a widow.  My husband is dead.  I'm a widow.
>> 
>> A:
>> Date of husband's death?
>> 
>> (The patient slowly gathers herself and looks at the discharge
>> administrator.)
>> 
>> P:
>> Uh, he's been dead for a little while now.  He died a month or so 
>> ago, right?  Yes, I'm a widow and my husband is dead.
>> 
>> A:
>> Cause of death?
>> 
>> P (speaking in a low voice that almost escapes the administrator, she 
>> responds very slowly with):
>> I killed him.
>> 
>> 
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