That question goes to one of the root issues. Flash swf files are
compiled binaries so it's really hard to pick apart any human readable
data without Adobe passing data to the host machines accessibility API.
As a closed standard nobody else can do it either. I've been working
with an accessibi
Thanks.
Are there any other-accessible-programs which one can use to read Flash content
then?
I guess, I'll have to use Windows to read it for now.
On 13 Nov 2011, at 04:44, Chris Blouch wrote:
> I can at least answer the second question. Yes, Adobe has chosen to not make
> Flash accessible
I can at least answer the second question. Yes, Adobe has chosen to not
make Flash accessible on the Mac. Not much we can do about it other than
continue to pester Adobe, but success seems unlikely.
CB
On 11/12/11 6:05 PM, Kirsten Edmondson wrote:
Hi,
I thought I had successfully installed dr
Hi,
I thought I had successfully installed dropbox, but when I open it, there is
nothing in it. When I installed, I did tell it I had an account, so I expected
to find all my files but they are not there. They are on the website. What do I
have to do to get them in my dropbox on the Mac?
I ne
