What, sorry I've missed something here.
Are you saying that NVDA will work on the mac platform?
Simon F
-Original Message-
From: Nicolai Svendsen [mailto:chojiro1...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, 6 December 2009 12:36 p.m.
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Bak on an
6 dec 2009 kl. 00.35 skrev Nicolai Svendsen:
> NVDA is great, though it does not come installed by default
Plus another thing, At least when i looked at it and i admit this was pretty
long ago, Nvda worked only with the MS programs plus Firefox and maybe another
application but try opening Peg
Hi
In theory you could remove Voiceover manually, but there's no official
way to do it and the actual core accessibility infrastructure is part
of the OS X core system libraries. It is tied into the GUI at a very
low level.
As far as Linux and Orca goes, that is more complicated than it first
appea
Hi,
I'd imagine you probably can. I'm not gonna try it, though.
Regards,
Nic
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On Dec 6, 2009, at 12:49 AM, James & Nash wrote:
> You're right Nic. Mac is good in that regard a
You're right Nic. Mac is good in that regard as well as many others. I guess
the same is true of Linux and Orca although a user could remove Orca and then
you'd be stuck. Can the Universal Access or whatever Apple calls it be deleted
just out of interest.
Thanks
TC
James
On 5 Dec 2009, at 2
Hi,
NVDA is great, though it does not come installed by default. The thing I love
about the Mac is that, if a sighted user requires you take a look at something
on their Mac, you can just turn VoiceOver on without having to download it, or
run the portable version. I guess the portable version
Welcome to the list. I agree with your point about using mainstream products
where appropriate. Mac and Linux AT are two very good examples of this.
However, Windows is now also coming to the same place with NVDA which is
brilliant.
TC
James
On 5 Dec 2009, at 21:55, Jessi and Goldina wrote:
enjoy your mac!! you'll love it!! and I completely agree. if there's a
mainstream solution, people should use that. these note takers and
screenreaders are okay if there's no other solution, but people already see
blind people as bad different as it is and it seems to me like people don't
take
I just got my Mac a couple of days ago. I have extensive computer knowledge,
starting on the old Apple II, and moved to MSDOS, not by choice, but out of
necessity. The switch to Windows took place, and with it the cost of the
screen readers came as well. Every time you changed operating syste
