On 25 Jul 2007, at 15:52:38, Denise wrote:
> I've read that the downloadable free trial of JAWS is applicable
> for 40
> minutes. After that time you must reboot your computer and then
> can run the
> program again. This apparently can be done repeatedly. This
> product can be
> found here
> Probably even more off-topic than a discussion of browsers: a screen
> reader isn't a browser at all.
Of course, I never intended for this to be a discussion of various screen
readers, but of whether creating aural cascading style sheets (ACSS) held
value for those who use screen readers. As a
On Wed, July 25, 2007 10:51 am, Rick Lecoat wrote:
> I'd love to hear other people's views but this might be getting a bit
> off topic for the list? Perhaps a discussion of screen readers is too
> much like a discussion about browsers...
Probably even more off-topic than a discussion of browsers:
At 18:42 (London time), on 24/7/07, James Gadrow said:
>I don't know of too many, I've not mucked around too much with them yet.
>However, I know of Jaws (you can download a free trial but I believe
>after that there's a registration fee) or, if you're using firefox,
>there's a free plugin call
At 12:42 PM -0400 7/24/07, Denise wrote:
>I am preparing to begin work for a client whose site must meet "Bobby"
>compliance, particularly to accommodate their blind visitors. Along with
>digesting the W3C accessibility guidelines, I've discovered Aural Cascading
>Style Sheets (ACSS). From the h
Denise wrote:
> I would appreciate any advice (and links) from those of you familiar with
> designing for this audience.
I, too, would like to have some of this information as I've only briefly toyed
with the idea of learning aural style sheets. So, please either post them to
the list (since it's
Good day list,
I am preparing to begin work for a client whose site must meet "Bobby"
compliance, particularly to accommodate their blind visitors. Along with
digesting the W3C accessibility guidelines, I've discovered Aural Cascading
Style Sheets (ACSS). From the handful of more recent articles
