Well, Robert it probably does more to hurt all blind users of Apple devices 
than it ever will to help make things better.  But, as I am sure you known 
blind people have a long history of being hateful, spiteful, not appreciating 
what is done for them, and constant complainers.


Sent from my accessible iPhone

> On Dec 17, 2013, at 7:53 AM, ROBERT CARTER <nc5rn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I think the idea that accessibility is less important to Apple since the 
> death of Steve Jobs is nothing more than pure speculation and if anyone can 
> prove otherwise, I would love to see the evidence. I see no value in such 
> comments.
> 
> Robert Carter
> 
> 
>> On Dec 17, 2013, at 7:42 AM, Scott B. <sb356...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> 
>> Absolutely right.  They can talking to engineering.  But engeeniering has 
>> the final say.  I agree since the great Steve Jobs has passed we're probably 
>> not seeing as much interaction from Accessibility as people saw before.  To 
>> sum it up very briefly Accessibility is where you take the accessibility 
>> suggestions or problems.  They either act upon them y supporting you the 
>> person who needs help or passing it on to the engineering team by 
>> escalation. Please also keep in mind these are tier 2 support personnel so 
>> they can't know everything either so be easy on these people.
>> 
>> 
>>> On 12/17/2013 03:37, Ray Foret Jr wrote:
>>> Of late, I have noticed complaints against the Apple accessibility team as 
>>> if to suggest that we are being ignored.  It seems to be the belief of some 
>>> that the Apple accessibility team fixes accessibility bugs and problems 
>>> with Voice Over.  I do not believe that this is the case.  It is my belief 
>>> that the Apple accessibility team has, in fact, a very limited role at 
>>> Apple.  Frankly, with the passing of the late great Steve Jobs, that role 
>>> has perhaps demenished greatly. I believe that the Apple accessibility team 
>>> never has had actual decision making capacity with respect to actual 
>>> implementation of fixes for Voice Over.  They didn’t even have this power 
>>> under Steve Jobs.  Unless I am very much mistaken, all the accessibility 
>>> team has any power to do is to forward our findings over to the development 
>>> teams but nothing more.  They cannot even tell us whether or not our 
>>> reports will be acted upon.  Now, this last is most likely a part of 
>>> Apple’s non disclosure policy:  however, I suspect that even if this was 
>>> not so, Apple’s accessibility team would not be informed in any case.  In 
>>> short, it seems that the only function that this accessibility team has and 
>>> will ever have at Apple is not much more than a kind of clearing house of 
>>> feedback from us blind users.  I cannot help wonder how many Apple app 
>>> developmental teams look at submissions from the accessibility team and say 
>>> to themselves, “Oh, no, not again.”.  I suspect that this explains why it 
>>> is that our reports seem to go unheeded.
>>> 
>>> 
>>> Sent from my Mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind 
>>> built-in!
>>> 
>>> Sincerely,
>>> The Constantly Barefooted Ray, still a very happy Mac and Iphone 5 user!
>> 
>> -- 
>> Scott Berry
>> Email: sb356...@gmail.com
>> 
>> 
>> 
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