tocorrects.
Original Message
Subject: Re: [sword-devel] Sword for the Blind
From: Jaak Ristioja
To: sword-devel@crosswire.org
CC:
Thank you for the offer, but unfortunately we don't currently have
the
developers or time to do this.
--
Best regards,
J
On 12.0
Have you looked at Xiphos for which the Read Aloud feature is described as
follows?
With the Festival speech engine installed (we package it by default on
Windows), Xiphos will read aloud the text to you. You can have it read every
verse as you change verses, or you can select a region of text
My best guess right now would be to expand upon the CSS output and add audio css. Sent from my mobile. Please forgive shortness, typos and weird autocorrects. Original Message Subject: Re: [sword-devel] Sword for the BlindFrom: ref...@gmx.netTo: SWORD Developers' Collaboration Forum
I would think there are two aspects to this. Making the programme responsive to assistive tools and making the text accessible. I have had long involvement with libsword's filter system which produces the text output. I would think it would be useful and the right thing to do to make the text more
Thank you for the offer, but unfortunately we don't currently have the
developers or time to do this.
--
Best regards,
J
On 12.02.21 23:52, Don Elbourne wrote:
Here is some good info on making Qt programs accessible to the blind
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/accessible.html
If interested, one of my
Here is some good info on making Qt programs accessible to the blind
https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/accessible.html
If interested, one of my colleagues, who is blind and uses a screen
reader, is willing to review BibleTime and make suggestions.
--
by grace alone,
Pastor Don A. Elbourne Jr.
Lakeshore
While I think Xiphos is reasonably well stocked in English with shortcuts, I am fairly certain we have no particular standardised or even thought through scheme underlying it other than the obvious. And our translations have of that even less as many translators are not by necessity aware of that a
Thanks.
As far as I understand it, the main thing that a software needs to do is
have keyboard shortcuts for any actions and to label everything. The
users screen reader of choice will take care of the rest.
I will be glad to do the leg work to see if there are some standards
that would give
AndBible for Android works pretty well as a reader. Isn't that an option?
Libor
Dne 24.2.2020 v 22:08 Don ElboIurne napsal(a):
Have any of the Sword front-ends been tested to see how well they do
with screen readers, used by the blind and visually impaired?
_
we could easily add a CSS sheet for audio purposes or
amend the standard CSS sheet provided with XHTMl by the engine with audio
enhancements.
Peter
> Gesendet: Montag, 24. Februar 2020 um 21:08 Uhr
> Von: "Don Elbourne"
> An: sword-devel@crosswire.org
> Betreff: [swor
Hello,
On 24.02.20 23:08, Don Elbourne wrote:
> Have any of the Sword front-ends been tested to see how well they do
> with screen readers, used by the blind and visually impaired?
Being involved with the BibleTime frontend, I can say that to my
knowledge BibleTime has not been tested.
There is
I seem to recall Xiphos being built with support for TTS software. I don't
know if that's still current or not. If memory serves it just had hook to
link in with the default Gnome provider?
--Greg
On Mon, Feb 24, 2020, 15:09 Don Elbourne wrote:
> Have any of the Sword front-ends been tested to
Have any of the Sword front-ends been tested to see how well they do
with screen readers, used by the blind and visually impaired?
--
by grace alone,
Pastor Don A. Elbourne Jr.
Lakeshore Baptist Church
http://lakeshorebaptist.net
http://rebuildlakeshore.com
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