Hi,

Well, ActionScript accessibility is somewhat problematic. As far as
doing the actual coding that isn't a big deal. A blind developer can
do that in any text editor he or she chooses such as Windows Notepad.
The problem with ActionScript is that it is basically the scripting
portion of Adobe's Flash Player and thus uses Flash controls etc when
displaying buttons, menus, whatever on screen in your web browser.
Since Flash controls are typically not traditionally been too
accessible I'd have my doubts on how accessible any apps and games
were being created in ActionScript 3.

This is sadly another case of something that really isn't well suited
for audio games. In short, a case of a script kiddy trying to use an
off the shelf scripting language meant for casual scripting and trying
to put it into service like an all purpose programming language which
it is not. How many times must I tell programming wannabes that
scripting languages like JavaScript, ActionScript, AutoIt, etc are not
ideal choices for creating audio games?

Cheers!


On 12/11/14, shaun everiss <sm.ever...@gmail.com> wrote:
> hmmm not sure about action script.
> I guess as long as it can be typed in notepad and
> the compiler is either command line or something
> then this could work on how accessable it all is I don't know.

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