Back in 2008, someone from Australia did a couple of webinars about the use of AutoHotkey for Project EASI. I have been trying to track down his name and e-mail address, but with no luck this morning. He worked for a university.
He had developed an ingenious AutoHotkey script which looked at a portion of the screen where a waveform was displayed and generated tones depending on the color of that part of the waveform. He had, in effect, created an audible VU meter. If Window-Eyes can tell you the color at any particular point or small region, you may be able to make this work. Just to let you know that this sort of thing has been done before, and should be possible again. I'm sure that if anyone comes up with something along these lines, please post some results to the list. Lloyd Rasmussen, Senior Project Engineer National Library Service for the Blind and Physically Handicapped Library of Congress 202-707-0535http://www.loc.gov/nls The preceding opinions are my own, and do not necessarily reflect those of the Library of Congress, N.LS -----Original Message----- From: net bat [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, May 07, 2010 12:27 AM To: Rasmussen, Lloyd; [email protected] Subject: golden records program hi, has anyone used the program golden records? everything is accessible except for one thing. it uses a graphical v u meter that does not speak. is there any way to get some type of access to it so i would know what my recording level is set to? it has low good and too high text. i tried hyper active windows around the good in hopes that when the bars reached the word good it would tricger the hyper active window but so far no luck. it does turn red when the level is too high. the v u meter is in the same place on the screen when setting up the level and while recording. thanks if anyone can make it give some info.
