pressure or when I
>>>>> really needed to do so. So, My first priority was to master the phone
>>>>> app, then move on to other less important functions. Within a week I was
>>>>> using the iPhone like an old hand, and I'm nothing special believe me.
&
Unless you want to hold to the ridiculous notion that you are
>>> somehow different or less capable than everyone else. And if you do,
>>> exactly how do you know that? Answer: you don't!
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> - Original Message - F
t;>> of change and a new way of doing things that seems to get in newcomer's way.
>>> Jump in with both feet and you'll be handling the phone like an old hand in
>>> no time.
>>> The iPhone will unlock unimaginable vistas in accessibility for you if you
>>&
w
> different or less capable than everyone else. And if you do, exactly how do
> you know that? Answer: you don't!
>
>
>
> - Original Message - From: "Kerri"
> To:
> Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 2:05 PM
> Subject: Re: i phone discussion
>
lu"
> To:
> Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 11:25 AM
> Subject: Re: i phone discussion
>
>
> I hope you don't mind me saying so but everyone is different regarding touch
> screens. When I gave a demo of a touch screen at an exhibition, Even though
> it was no
13 2:05 PM
Subject: Re: i phone discussion
Phil, allow me to level with you. To you and many of us, it is *not a big
deal. But do you recall what it was like when you commenced with the phone?
For me at least, having never even touched a flat screen it was brutal. Yes
I got through it but I refuse
e old way, they
inevitably find that it is an easy transition.
Of course, people are free to do what they wish even to the point of
blocking themselves with fearful resistance.
- Original Message -
From: "Kawal Gucukoglu"
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 11:25 AM
Subject: R
elieve me. It's mostly the fear
>>> of change and a new way of doing things that seems to get in newcomer's way.
>>> Jump in with both feet and you'll be handling the phone like an old hand in
>>> no time.
>>> The iPhone will unlock unimaginable
--- Original Message ----- From: "Lisette Wesseling"
>
> To:
> Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 12:17 AM
> Subject: Re: i phone discussion
>
>
> Hi,
> Making calls on the iPhone is significantly easier when using a headset. It
> is then possible to use the on
nnedI was a pocket PC Windows user with Mobile speak from 2008 until my HTC
Touch PRO 2 died. Then I just went to the I phone 4. mobile Speak for Pocket
Windows was totally different as you had to tap the 4 corners of the screen if
you wanted something done like the date and time, I think it was
n
>> no time.
>> The iPhone will unlock unimaginable vistas in accessibility for you if you
>> keep an open mind and have a willingness to try new things.
>> - Original Message - From: "Lisette Wesseling"
>>
>> To:
>> Sent: Thursday, J
ewcomer's way.
>>> Jump in with both feet and you'll be handling the phone like an old hand in
>>> no time.
>>> The iPhone will unlock unimaginable vistas in accessibility for you if you
>>> keep an open mind and have a willingness to try new things.
that seems to get in newcomer's way.
>> Jump in with both feet and you'll be handling the phone like an old hand in
>> no time.
>> The iPhone will unlock unimaginable vistas in accessibility for you if you
>> keep an open mind and have a willingness to try new thing
n old hand in
> no time.
> The iPhone will unlock unimaginable vistas in accessibility for you if you
> keep an open mind and have a willingness to try new things.
> - Original Message ----- From: "Lisette Wesseling"
>
> To:
> Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 12
in accessibility for you if you
keep an open mind and have a willingness to try new things.
- Original Message -
From: "Lisette Wesseling"
To:
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 12:17 AM
Subject: Re: i phone discussion
Hi,
Making calls on the iPhone is significantly easier when u
For the record, I can use the keypad to make selections in menus by just using
speaker phone mode. Of course, this is not ideal for when you are out in
public, but at home I have never had to use a headset.
On Jun 27, 2013, at 12:17 AM, Lisette Wesseling
wrote:
> Hi,
> Making calls on the iPho
I was a pocket PC Windows user with Mobile speak from 2008 until my HTC Touch
PRO 2 died. Then I just went to the I phone 4. mobile Speak for Pocket Windows
was totally different as you had to tap the 4 corners of the screen if you
wanted something done like the date and time, I think it was at
Hi,
Making calls on the iPhone is significantly easier when using a headset. It is
then possible to use the on screen keypad to type numbers.
Lisette
On 27/06/2013, at 10:01 AM, jean parker wrote:
> Karen and all:
>
> For the possible benefit of anyone thinking about switching to the i phone
You are fortunate, Shane, I had never even *seen an accessible phone, nor iPod
at all, I had no acquaintance with users.
On 2013-06-26, at 4:05 PM, shane christenson wrote:
> Hi everyone. From the point of view of someone who's a gadget freak,
> admittedly, the whole touch screen idea was a lit
Hi everyone. From the point of view of someone who's a gadget freak,
admittedly, the whole touch screen idea was a little weird to me, but I have a
good friend who had 1 of the first ipod touches with voice-over, and he let me
play with it for about 10 minutes, and he showed me how to use thje m
Hello, I will be happy to lend my experience as well.
I purchased the iPhone in Septpember of 2011 but as I reside in Canada, I was
unable to keep my current phone is it was sink or swim. I had no screen
protector with raised dots, absolutely nothing but a book by Anna Dresner and
Dean Martinea
Karen and all:
For the possible benefit of anyone thinking about switching to the i phone, I
am happy to explain my experience.
I purchased my i phone in mid April but did not change my mobile provider until
early May. I did this so that I could become used to how the i phone
functioned and
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