Hello All,
firstly I'm a listener on this list not a poster. Waiting for my
FreeRunner and then I'll have more relevant contributions, if any.
I'm not visually Impaired or blind but I'm very curious about them. At
present on a phone there is a wee nipple, (for want of a better word
think you've got a great idea,
Joseph
2008/7/11 John Whitmore [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello All,
firstly I'm a listener on this list not a poster. Waiting for my
FreeRunner and then I'll have more relevant contributions, if any.
I'm not visually Impaired or blind but I'm very curious about them
] wrote:
Hello All,
firstly I'm a listener on this list not a poster. Waiting for my
FreeRunner and then I'll have more relevant contributions, if any.
I'm not visually Impaired or blind but I'm very curious about them. At
present on a phone there is a wee nipple, (for want of a better word
on this list not a poster. Waiting for my
FreeRunner and then I'll have more relevant contributions, if any.
I'm not visually Impaired or blind but I'm very curious about them. At
present on a phone there is a wee nipple, (for want of a better word) on
the 5 key so that people can feel it and know
John Whitmore [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If I knew a blind person I could find out.
There is the linux-blind (blinux) mailing list for blind or impaired
people. Nice list for terminal junkies, too;).
--
Esben Stien is [EMAIL PROTECTED] s a
http://www. s t
On Friday 11 July 2008 15:51, Joseph Reeves wrote:
My very first thought...
How about overlaying the screen with a sheet of rubber buttons? I'm
thinking of the sort of thing that you get inside cheap mobile phones,
TV remotes, pocket calculators; that sort of stuff. The number 5 would
have
Hello,
A guide regarding accessible phones from the RNIB (Royal National
Institute of Blind People), list of specific phones or specific
softwares (screen readers) for mass market phones:
http://www.rnib.org.uk/xpedio/groups/public/documents/publicwebsite/public_mobphonesfactsheet.hcsp
Best
Gilles Casse wrote:
Hello,
A guide regarding accessible phones from the RNIB (Royal National
Institute of Blind People), list of specific phones or specific
softwares (screen readers) for mass market phones:
are envisioning
(speech recognition, gestures, predefined keys on touch screen,...).
Yes, a user interface _exclusively_ based on vision will exclude
visually impaired people. This seems quite obvious, in fact not so much,
it depends on our own awareness of accessibility barriers :-/
Best regards,
Gilles
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