I would like to know what Mr. Henter is doing also.
On Aug 14, 2009, at 4:45 PM, hank smith wrote:
>
> what is he doing these days? any one know?
> On Aug 14, 2009, at 7:08 AM, Daniel Crone wrote:
>
>>
>> I remember the early jaws days. I knew that Ted Henter and all the
>> people there really g
Last I heard, he had started a company, Henter Math. Not sure if
that still is the case.
Take Care
John Panarese
On Aug 14, 2009, at 5:45 PM, hank smith wrote:
>
> what is he doing these days? any one know?
> On Aug 14, 2009, at 7:08 AM, Daniel Crone wrote:
>
>>
>> I remember the earl
what is he doing these days? any one know?
On Aug 14, 2009, at 7:08 AM, Daniel Crone wrote:
>
> I remember the early jaws days. I knew that Ted Henter and all the
> people there really gave their all. Seems that when a company is
> small, it is easy for it to keep its focus.
> On Aug 14, 2009,
I remember the early jaws days. I knew that Ted Henter and all the
people there really gave their all. Seems that when a company is
small, it is easy for it to keep its focus.
On Aug 14, 2009, at 5:56 AM, Chris Hofstader wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I couldn't agree with you more as regards Apple and i
Sent: Friday, August 14, 2009 6:56 AM
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Universal design
Hi,
I couldn't agree with you more as regards Apple and its efforts toward
universal access.
I understand the feeling you must have when the kid went off to school with a
new talki
The survey was done independently and has been published even before
Macintosh had even marginal accessibility built-in. As I said
yesterday, Apple's number is probably unnaturally low because of the
"invisible" users out there who aren't attached to any blindness
agency or other place whe
Hi,
I couldn't agree with you more as regards Apple and its efforts toward
universal access.
I understand the feeling you must have when the kid went off to school
with a new talking iPod as, when I worked at HJ/FS, i was well aware
that every new copy of JAWS that went out the door probabl
So this is survey based or is Apple somehow able to gather usage
statistics. I'm assuming the former since the latter would have
interesting legal issues about snooping around to identify users with
disabilities. Glad to see a 3% market share. I guess I was leaning
towards monetary kinds of rew
Hello Chris and all:
Yes, I am a fan of more carrots and less stick if possible. Sticks are
easy to make though I do not know anyone who enjoys being hit by one
no matter how worthy or just the cause (grin).
The best way to accomplish what is desired is to reward apple for
their innovation
One "reward" Apple can measure for taking on universal design
principles will be reflected in the portion of the population of
Macintosh users who had, not too long ago, been shut out from the
Apple product line.
In an annual report that I read in detail every February when it comes
out, A
It would also be nice, albeit unmeasurable, that Apple would be rewarded
for implementing universal design. I could then point to it as an
example of what happens when a company does things right. I have lots of
examples of when companies do things wrong (Target, PriceLine, Ramada
and recently
Hello Chris the Other,
I agree with your thoughts on universal design. Six or seven years
ago we found that a lot of rehab counselors were downloading daily
content from audible.com and listening on a PAC Mate as they went from
client to client in their cars. this, I suppose, was a bit of
Hello,
Here's a URL people may be interested in.
http://www.senderogroup.com/VisionFree/
This is a step in the right direction.
Chris
On Wed, 12 Aug 2009 12:41:27 -0400
patrickneazer wrote:
> Hello Chris and all:
>
> Agreed.
> On Aug 12, 2009, at 11:40 AM, Chris Blouch wrote:
>
> > With
Hello Chris and all:
Agreed.
On Aug 12, 2009, at 11:40 AM, Chris Blouch wrote:
> With most mainstream popular products there is huge value in not
> only the thing itself but in the universe that surrounds it. The
> iPod being a case in point. There are jillions of add ons and public
> share
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