We currently get Paramount+ to Apple TV+ application. Before we did that, plus Vapplication was accessible. But I have not tried for a year and a half.Sent from my iPhoneOn Jun 26, 2024, at 9:18 PM, sarai.bucciare...@gmail.com wrote:All:Is the Paramount plus app on Apple TV and iPhone accessible?I
All:
Is the Paramount plus app on Apple TV and iPhone accessible?
I currently subscribe to this streaming service via Amazon prime channel,
and it is accessible.
Unfortunately they are doing a price hike in August. I was thinking about
going through the app and getting annual plan before it incr
Hi folks,
For those of you who are considering the Primephonic app, if you do decide to
sign up, you will get an email from them welcoming you to their service. That
email includes a support address. There are accessibility issues with this app
on the homepage. Or I should say perhaps the home t
Hi,
The nook app has ceased to work in the UK and has been taken over by Sainsburys
Entertainment. All my Nook books have now been moved to Sainsburys
Entertainment. I downloaded their app onto my iphone but I can't make it work.
Has anyone else been having problems with this app?
Many than
The beauty of this presentation is its inclusion.
I am amazed that many seem to think voiceover is a blindness product. It
is an adaptive tool useful and used by many populations.
The more one works from a place of single inclusiveness instead of the us
verses them separation thinking the more
Hi,
You are basing so much on just a couple of examples here. There are at least as
many reverse examples where Mac does better. Also, if it's so easy to develop
in Microsoft land, why are metro apps so utterly lacking for keyboard use,
rather important on a computer, and rather widespread in W
I don't know about that. There's still a lot of stuff that I can't
reliably do with a decent speed on the Mac. I've had plenty of
accessibility consultants/trainers who use it to force them to use it
tell me the same thing. It's still not really a reliable ssh client,
lots of times it just skip
One wonders if this Jaws preoccupation is behind them putting so muc pressure
on Apple now too. Whatever Microsoft did in the past, they are undoing most of
it now, Apple really are miles ahead.
Cheers
Dave
On 13 Jul 2014, at 13:26, Littlefield, Tyler wrote:
> Hello:
> I can't speak to Google
Hello:
I can't speak to Google. Microsoft has actually done a lot in terms of
accessibility, there was MSAA and now UIAA I think it is called, which
Jaws works with quite extensively. Microsoft's approach is slightly
different in that they provide the tools for a screen reader to bolt on
to wi
Hello.
I have just been listening to a presentation on the WWC app (you know, the one
that you can download from the App Store) where you can listen to apple's
keynote etc. Well, on there, there is a presentation done by an apple
representative and this person shows developers how to make apps
We use an IOS application on the IPhone called Good for enterprise mail and
calendaring at my place of employment. The mail component is accessible but I
haven't been able to read my calendar. Does anyone else have experie nce
working with good?
Kev
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HI JP,
Have you listened to the latest Tech Doctor podcast? It's an interview with an
app developer who, prior to being contacted by blind users of his app, had no
idea about VoiceOver. It's an interesting insight into the mind of a mainstream
iOS app developer.
Cheers,
Nic
On 24/04/2013, at 4
Hey Guys,
This is exactly the type of engagement I was hoping for. I think there are
some things I've been thinking of with responses.
The first, I think that developers should answer basic questions about
accessibility with submissions. It gives developers a better understanding of
access
Also, if there were a pool no one would have to do any more beta testing than
they have time to do. that would improve the developers' chances of having
people who are really going to test the app, and also give people interested in
a certain app a chance to preview it.
Cheers,
Donna
On Apr 23
Hi Anne,
As usual, you come through with a brilliant solution. Seems like having a pool
of ready beta-testers would also be a really easy way for developers to get
feedback, and as you say, then they can say that the app has been tested for
accessibility. Not sure how this would be implemented
Hi,
There is always someone to be found with time on there hands. Many people
enjoy beta testing just because they get access to pre released apps. They
would just use the app in question through out the course of a normal day.
Commuting to work, on there lunch break, etc.
Ricardo Walker
ri
Hi,
I think this is a pretty good idea. When submitting an app, if they had to
just check off 3 yes or no questions regarding Voiceover, that could really be
a good way of generating confidence in the accessibility of a given app. I
think it might also have the added benefit of raising awaren
Hello Sandi,
Beta testing apps does take time, but that's why I was suggesting a pool of
willing volunteer testers who could choose to test apps that interest them.
This already happens to some extent with developers who are aware of the
accessibility issue. Developers wouldn't be forced to ava
Nicholas,
Unfortunately, my own experience suggests that requiring developers to
provide information on the accessibility of their apps as part of the
App Store submission process would be the worst possible solution.
On a daily basis I receive emails from developers which show that they
have
Hi Anne. Good alternative, But i dont know any person with so much
time at their hands. Would it not take up a seriously amount of time?
best sandi
On 4/23/13, Anne Robertson wrote:
> I've been thinking about this one and wonder whether a pool of beta testers
> could be made available to deve
I've been thinking about this one and wonder whether a pool of beta testers
could be made available to developers to test for accessibility for various
disabilities. Then, if an app has been tested and approved, it could be noted
in its description. After all, we're not the only ones with diffic
I agree that:
• Some indication of an app's accessibility prior to purchase
would be incredibly useful; however
• A simple user rating system would be inadequate for the
following reasons:
– It would require someone to purchase the app in order
t
isn't to slam all. Their are quite a few who understand importance.
>>>> There are a lot of developers who don't respond to emails when you write
>>>> them. I think that Apple should consider a rating for accessibility in the
>>>> ios and Mac app st
write
>>> them. I think that Apple should consider a rating for accessibility in the
>>> ios and Mac app stores. Maybe 1 to 5, for completely inaccessible to
>>> completely accessible. Maybe if developers see it in writing, they might be
>>> inclined to fix it.
e. Their are quite a few which we
find work arounds. We have all encountered the ones where developer make no
effort, which is wrong because Apple does provide tools to make apps accessible.
Thank you for your time. I will forward to Apple with feedback given.
AppleVis link:
http://www.applevis.co
ng for accessibility in
>>> the ios and Mac app stores. Maybe 1 to 5, for completely inaccessible to
>>> completely accessible. Maybe if developers see it in writing, they might
>>> be inclined to fix it.
>>>
>>> I'm including a link to a post I put
nd Mac app stores. Maybe 1 to 5, for completely inaccessible to
>>> completely accessible. Maybe if developers see it in writing, they might be
>>> inclined to fix it.
>>>
>>> I'm including a link to a post I put on AppleVis. Please consider signing
>>> here or
>> fix it.
>>
>> I'm including a link to a post I put on AppleVis. Please consider signing
>> here or there.
>>
>> I also find it demeaning to contact Apple for credit on completely
>> inaccessible apps. I'm not talking partially inaccess
x27;t get me
>> wrong, but at the very! least, one that says in both the IOS app store, as
>> well as the mac app store, there needs to be a requirement to submit some
>> form of a trial version of your product. Maybe I'm over-reacting, but come
>> on! $150 late
gt; wrong, but at the very! least, one that says in both the IOS app store, as
> well as the mac app store, there needs to be a requirement to submit some
> form of a trial version of your product. Maybe I'm over-reacting, but come
> on! $150 later and now you're gonna tell me
ld me
they're not the same as Itunes Store support.
- Original Message -
From: "John Panarese"
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 21, 2013 8:17 PM
Subject: Re: App Accessibility: Please Read!
Yes, it comes down to the person you are speaking to. I have never had
any issues with
ceived from the NFB.
Chris.
- Original Message -
From: "Danny Noonan"
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 21, 2013 8:14 PM
Subject: Re: App Accessibility: Please Read!
I'm sorry you had that experience but I've personally never had such an
issue. Both when my daughter man
e a requirement to submit some form of a trial
version of your product. Maybe I'm over-reacting, but come on! $150 later and
now you're gonna tell me you don't refund quote: bl'l'lind people? I'm sorry,
but, that's a crocka, you know what...
Chris.
- O
apps, don't get me
>> wrong, but at the very! least, one that says in both the IOS app store, as
>> well as the mac app store, there needs to be a requirement to submit some
>> form of a trial version of your product. Maybe I'm over-reacting, but come
>> on! $150
the IOS app store, as
> well as the mac app store, there needs to be a requirement to submit some
> form of a trial version of your product. Maybe I'm over-reacting, but come
> on! $150 later and now you're gonna tell me you don't refund quote:
> bl'l'lind
27;s a crocka, you know what...
Chris.
----- Original Message -
From: "Steve Holmes"
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 21, 2013 5:08 PM
Subject: Re: App Accessibility: Please Read!
I especially like the idea of getting refunds for inaccessible apps. How
many times has someone gone out a
I especially like the idea of getting refunds for inaccessible apps. How many
times has someone gone out and bought an app only to find it impossible to use
with VO? That's why I like going to AppleVis to see if there is any mention of
a proposed app before buying. There won't always be somethin
That is an easier way Karen, and valuable as well. I'm not blind to fact you
have different levels of users. There just needs to be improvement. Especially
when it comes to paid apps.
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you for your time. I will forward to Apple with feedback given.
AppleVis link:
http://www.applevis.com/forum/accessibility-advocacy/app-accessibility-please-read
jP
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is wrong because Apple does provide tools to
>> make apps accessible.
>>
>> Thank you for your time. I will forward to Apple with feedback given.
>>
>> AppleVis link:
>> http://www.applevis.com/forum/accessibility-advocacy/app-accessibility-please-read
>>
le for credit on completely
> inaccessible apps. I'm not talking partially inaccessible. Their are quite a
> few which we find work arounds. We have all encountered the ones where
> developer make no effort, which is wrong because Apple does provide tools to
> make apps acces
ssible.
>
> Thank you for your time. I will forward to Apple with feedback given.
>
> AppleVis link:
> http://www.applevis.com/forum/accessibility-advocacy/app-accessibility-please-read
>
> jP
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
ecause Apple does provide tools to
> make apps accessible.
>
> Thank you for your time. I will forward to Apple with feedback given.
>
> AppleVis link:
> http://www.applevis.com/forum/accessibility-advocacy/app-accessibility-please-read
>
> jP
>
> --
> You r
per make no effort, which is wrong because Apple does provide tools to
make apps accessible.
Thank you for your time. I will forward to Apple with feedback given.
AppleVis link:
http://www.applevis.com/forum/accessibility-advocacy/app-accessibility-please-read
jP
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You received this message b
Darn! I updated.
Sarai Bucciarelli
Personal Come join me on www.swagbucks.com/refer/sdbuccia
On Jul 22, 2010, at 10:53 PM, Sarah Alawami wrote:
> Thanks for the alert. I'm asuming you already told the dev about this? Keep
> us posted on this please.
>
> thanks.
>
> S
> On Jul 22, 2010, at 8:50
On Jul 22, 2010, at 11:50 PM, Esther wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> A new version of the Dragon Dictation app just showed up in the app store.
> Do not update to this version; nearly all the buttons are now announced as
> "Var mobile applicat". Further, although it is possible to still dictate
> text
I think there was a problem with the last version too. I used to be able to
dictate but, now when I try, it capturs some weird text. Perhaps I have
forgotten how to use it since it has been a while.
Jeff
On 2010-07-22, at 11:50 PM, Esther wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> A new version of the Dragon Dict
Thank you, Esther. Yet another example of lack of commitment to accessibility.
what on earth did they gain by changing buttons to the ever popular var mobile
applicat?
Mary
Mary Otten
motte...@gmail.com
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"MacVision
Thanks for the alert. I'm asuming you already told the dev about this? Keep us
posted on this please.
thanks.
S
On Jul 22, 2010, at 8:50 PM, Esther wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> A new version of the Dragon Dictation app just showed up in the app store.
> Do not update to this version; nearly all the
Hi all,
A new version of the Dragon Dictation app just showed up in the app
store. Do not update to this version; nearly all the buttons are now
announced as "Var mobile applicat". Further, although it is possible
to still dictate text if you simply remember the location of the
earlier
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