Hi!
I tend to agree with this. I've met very few employees who know about
VoiceOver, but those who have have been knowledgeable in that area. I've
watched Youtube videos where people deliberately go out of their way to display
accessibility on iOS, and when VoiceOver is on they refer to the
Hello all.
Thought I would bring this up for discussion.
I had a support worker this morning who has an iPhone 4. I mentioned
that it can be used by the blind and visually impaired thanks to
VoiceOver. So I made them aware of where to turn on VoiceOver. But I had
some ideas that came into my
Hi Chris,
I actually have a sighted classmate at university who uses VoiceOVer to read
iBooks. However, I do know that iBooks also has a setting which lets you read
kids books aloud, I believe, but I'm not sure if this extends to all books or
simply depending on the author's permission.
I already know of soe sighted people who use VoiceOver here i the uS One Apple
employee uses it to check Twitter on his way to work. Others use it for
similar tasks. Some use it to listen to books with iBooks, just as you said.
Jane
On Oct 26, 2011, at 5:14 AM, chris hallsworth wrote:
hi yep i do think that voiceover could be useful for some sighted people
although i don't think that a lot of the genral public would want to take the
time to learn the diferent jesjures that are needed.
Ian McNamara
--- Mac Access At Mac Access Dot Net ---
To reply to this post, please
And, though it's off topic, I've tried to get the media access group
at wgbh to market their dvs videos to sighted folks as well, for
exactly those same kinds of reasons. Watching a movie in the car
while going to work? Wow, helping adhd kids concentrate on what's
going on? check, helping
