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On 5/23/19, Bharat Subbarao <subbara...@gmail.com> wrote: > Dear Afzal, > I tried to send mail to the e-mail id mentioned in access India but it > did not go. > It was nice reading the article. > I am Bharath, a Visually impaired person living in Bangalore. > I have done my B. A Degree from I G N O U. > I am interested to learn C,C+ programming course. > Kindly let me know from where can I learn them. > Waiting to hear from you at the earliest. > > Regards > Bharath > Mob-8748912832,9739507313 > > > On 5/23/19, MohammadAfzal <counsellor.af...@gmail.com> wrote: >> You may reach me at counsellor.af...@gmail.com. >> >> Thanks >> >> On 22/05/2019 01:20 pm, Navneet Dubey wrote: >>> hello friends , >>> can any body provide the pranavlal , moham afazal and other persons >>> writen in the artical. thanks >>> >>> navneet >>> >>> On 5/13/19, Shireen Irani <shireen....@gmail.com> wrote: >>>> May 12, 2019, 16:05 IST >>>> >>>> Assistive technology is enabling the visually-impaired get a fair shot >>>> at programming jobs >>>> It's interesting to observe Alok Kaushik at work. You can see him >>>> typing on a keyboard but there’s no screen. There's no mouse either. >>>> Kaushik, a senior application developer with an e-commerce platform in >>>> the UK who works with complex software, is blind. So he has no use for >>>> a screen or a mouse. And he can code just as fast -- and well -- as >>>> the next guy who can see. Coming to his aid is an assistive software >>>> called 'screen reader' that converts written text into speech. That, >>>> essentially, has changed his world. >>>> Alok Kaushik, an IIT graduate, is now working as a senior app >>>> developer in the UK thanks to an assistive software that converts >>>> written text into speech >>>> Thousands of miles away in Delhi, Pranav Lal, a cyber security expert >>>> with Vodafone, can code fluently in computer languages like Python, >>>> Java, C and C++. He, too, like Kaushik, is blind. >>>> “I started by writing simple programs to help me with my school work," >>>> Lal, 38, said. Today, he can write complex code and has developed a >>>> computer app – a speech recognition software -- for the >>>> visually-impaired. >>>> Lal is an avid photographer and has adapted vOICe -- an AI tool that >>>> offers the blind the experience of live camera views through >>>> image-to-sound renderings -- for the Linux operating system. Images >>>> here are converted into sound by scanning them from left to right. It >>>> associates elevation to pitch and brightness to loudness. “I 'saw' the >>>> black hole using this tool,” Lal smiled. >>>> “Who would have thought that the visually-impaired could do coding,” >>>> said Arman Ali, executive director of National Centre for Promotion of >>>> Employment for Disabled People, an advocacy organisation. "But with >>>> technology, especially screen readers and artificial intelligence >>>> (AI), the visually impaired are being integrated into the mainstream >>>> workforce and are not limited to desk and accounting jobs anymore." >>>> JAWS (Job Access with Speech) and NVDA (NonVisual Desktop Access) are >>>> two popular screen readers while AI tools such as Microsoft’s Seeing >>>> AI enables people with low or no eyesight to "experience" people, >>>> texts and objects. >>>> "Technology is still limited to a small fraction of India’s blind >>>> population," Ali said. “We have to make it accessible to many more and >>>> for that we need the government to look at disability as a development >>>> issue and not a welfare issue.” He added, "For starters, the >>>> government should make it mandatory for all websites to be accessible >>>> with screen reader." >>>> Mohammad Afzal, 36, who lost his eyesight in a car accident when he >>>> was just 14, said programming for the blind these days "is no rocket >>>> science". Employed as a counsellor with Saksham, an NGO that works >>>> with the visually impaired in Delhi, he is busy teaching himself to >>>> code. "I want to get a degree in cyber security," he said. "I am >>>> learning Python, a programming language that’s similar to English and, >>>> therefore, easy to pick up.” Afzal added that he uses apps such as >>>> Ola, Swiggy, Google Maps, Twitter with ease on his smartphone using >>>> screen reader. >>>> To an untrained ear, the screen reader text sounds like a robot >>>> reading out the hurried disclaimer at the end of insurance TV >>>> commercial -- "Insurance is subject matter of solicitation…" -- but >>>> the speed can be adjusted and so can the characters that you want the >>>> reader to pick up. English is normally spoken at a speed of 120-150 >>>> words per minute. Screen reader can read up to 450 words per minute. >>>> “"Technology is still limited to a small fraction of India’s blind >>>> population. We have to make it accessible to many more and for that we >>>> need the government to look at disability as a development issue and >>>> not a welfare issue” >>>> -Arman Ali, Executive director, National Centre for Promotion of >>>> Employment for Disabled People >>>> Dinesh Kaushal, a 43-year-old NVDA development manager with Publicis >>>> Sapient, an MNC in Gurgaon, didn't have access to such technology >>>> while completing his school education, but he made the best use of >>>> what was available at the time. >>>> As a student in a special school he was told that he couldn’t study >>>> maths after Class 9 because of his impairment. He was born blind. >>>> Dinesh Kaushal works with Publicis Sapient as NVDA development >>>> manager. Born blind, Kaushal pursued maths despite challenges in order >>>> to make a career in software development >>>> Kaushal believes that students with visual impairment should be >>>> encouraged to study maths and english so that they too can get a >>>> chance to make a career in fields such as engineering and finance. >>>> “I missed out most of the curriculum from classes 6-8 due to the lack >>>> of braille text books,” said Kaushal, who went back to studying >>>> mid-school math using audio books provided by the National Association >>>> of Blind while preparing for an MCA (masters of computer applications) >>>> exam. Today, he's a successful programmer with impressive credentials, >>>> like developing the first open source screen reader, Screen Access For >>>> all. >>>> While technology has made great strides in opening up the world for >>>> the blind, some blips still exist. For example, the coders we spoke to >>>> complained that many websites, including popular applications, are >>>> screen reader-incompatible. >>>> “Most developers do not have a good understanding of web content >>>> accessibility guidelines. The end result is a software that cannot be >>>> used fully by screen reader. This could be significantly limiting, and >>>> we are forced to either move to alternative solutions or rely on >>>> sighted assistance,” said Kaushik, an IIT graduate who lost his >>>> eyesight in his 30s due to a rare genetic disease. Kaushal adds that >>>> including persons with disability in creating design and technology >>>> solutions for them can help in overcoming this challenge. >>>> >>>> Source: >>>> >>>> https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/...code/.../692... >>>> >>>> >>>> Search for old postings at: >>>> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/ >>>> >>>> To unsubscribe send a message to >>>> accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in >>>> with the subject unsubscribe. >>>> >>>> To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, >>>> please >>>> visit the list home page at >>>> http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in >>>> >>>> >>>> Disclaimer: >>>> 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of >>>> the >>>> person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity; >>>> >>>> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the >>>> mails >>>> sent through this mailing list.. >>>> >>>> >>> >> -- >> Mohammad Afzal Khan. >> Mobile :91 - 9718806099 >> Skype : counsellor.afzal >> Impossible is the means of I M Possible >> >> >> >> >> Search for old postings at: >> http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/ >> >> To unsubscribe send a message to >> accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in >> with the subject unsubscribe. >> >> To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, >> please >> visit the list home page at >> http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in >> >> >> Disclaimer: >> 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of >> the >> person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity; >> >> 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails >> sent through this mailing list.. >> >> > > > > Search for old postings at: > http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/ > > To unsubscribe send a message to > accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in > with the subject unsubscribe. > > To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please > visit the list home page at > http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in > > > Disclaimer: > 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the > person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity; > > 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails > sent through this mailing list.. > > -- Prajwal Search for old postings at: http://www.mail-archive.com/accessindia@accessindia.org.in/ To unsubscribe send a message to accessindia-requ...@accessindia.org.in with the subject unsubscribe. To change your subscription to digest mode or make any other changes, please visit the list home page at http://accessindia.org.in/mailman/listinfo/accessindia_accessindia.org.in Disclaimer: 1. Contents of the mails, factual, or otherwise, reflect the thinking of the person sending the mail and AI in no way relates itself to its veracity; 2. AI cannot be held liable for any commission/omission based on the mails sent through this mailing list..
