Newswire:
As fall and   cooling temperatures make their  presence felt, our thoughts turn 
to inside activities.  The computer plays a huge role as we make  entertainment 
choices. Michael  Feir will present a fun-filled hour of promising entries  for 
  the months to come. 

  If you are     Eager for new and varied selections,  Tek Talk’s Game Night 
will acquaint you with them.  
The most recent development  is King of Dragon Pass and is just one you can 
play with 
the use of your Iphone. Why has the Iphone emerged as such a promising platform 
for  blind users? As you while away the hours with this form of entertainment,  
have you ever wondered what goes in to their development? What happens behind 
the scenes  before a decision is made to market a specific one? How is that 
final choice  made?   What historical factors  play  a part in the result?   
Does the impatience of some gamers cost the community developer talent? Like 
all things, game development  is   a process, and  is often a long one   from  
original concept to final production.    What is involved  and why does it take 
so much time before new games become available?     Is there any way we  can 
help speed up this tedious process? Changing demographics and a dismal economy 
affect the decisions companies make. How Will this result in fewer   new 
accessible  games  in the   future?      
If you love fun and are looking for new options,     this is a Tek Talk you 
won’t want to miss.

Presenter:Michael Feir, Game master  
E-Mail:michael.f...@gmail.com

Date: Monday,October 31, 2011

Time: 5:00 PM PDT, 6:00 PM MDT, 7:00 PM CDT,  8:00 PM EDT  
          and elsewhere in the world Tuesday 00:00 GMT
 
Approximately 15 minutes prior to the event start time; go to The Pat Price Tek 
Talk Training Room at:
 
http://conference321.com/masteradmin/room.asp?id=rsc9613dc89eb2
 
Or, alternatively.
 
Select The Pat Price Tek Talk Training Room at: www.accessibleworld.org
Enter your first and last names on the sign-in screen.
 
All Tek Talk training events are recorded so if you are unable to participate 
live at the above times then you may download the presentation or podcast from 
the Tek Talk archives on our website at www.accessibleworld.org
 
If you are a first-time user of the Talking Communities online conferencing 
software, there is a small, safe software program that you need to download and 
then run. A link to the software is available on every entry screen to the 
Accessible World online rooms.
 
All online interactive programs are free of charge, and open to anyone 
worldwide having an Internet connection, a computer, speakers, and a sound 
card. Those with microphones can interact audibly with the presenters and 
others in the virtual audience or text chat with the attendees. To speak to us, 
hold down the control key and talk; then let up to listen. 
 
Accessible World uses News Wires, like this one, to inform people of the topic 
and times for the many Discussion Groups on Accessible World. The lists are 
announce only to keep the traffic to a minimum.

You can join the Accessible World Announce List, the Tek Talk Announce List or 
the Sports Talk Announce List by completing the form at: 
www.accessibleworld.org/mailinglists
 
Accessible World also provides a Tek Talk Discussion List. This list is 
intended to give you an opportunity to ask computer related questions, suggest 
topics to be used in the weekly Monday training programs, or just to interact 
with others interested in using assistive devices to access computers. You may 
sign up for this list by selecting the Tek Talk Discussion link on the same 
page and completing the form.
 
Accessible World Contacts:
 
Robert Acosta, Chair
Accessible World
818-998-0044
Email: boaco...@pacbell.net
Web: www.helpinghands4theblind.org
 
Marcia Moses, Events Coordinator
Accessible World
734-495-1496
Email: mgmo...@comcast.net
 
Steve Hoffman, President
Talking Communities
Email: st...@talkingcommunities.com
 
The Accessible World, a division of Helping Hands For The Blind, a 501(c)(3) 
not-for-profit organization, seeks to educate the general public, the disabled 
community and the professionals who serve them by providing highly relevant 
information about new products, services, and training opportunities designed 
specifically to eliminate geographic and access barriers that adversely affect 
them.
_______________________________________________
ATI (Adaptive Technology Inc.)
A special interest affiliate of the Missouri Council of the Blind
http://moblind.org/membership/affiliates/adaptive_technology

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