Here is another thing to think about. I have found that I can make
certain non-VoiceOver accessible application to be accessible by
editing the user interfaces with the interface builder. I could
produce an installer that would look for installed versions of such
program and install the new modified parts of the program. I have one
for Skype for example
I have been reluctant to release any such installer as I am unsure
about the legal issue involved in releasing modified versions of
parts of programming this way.
Greg Kearney
On Apr 12, 2007, at 8:02 PM, Access Curmudgeon wrote:
While it seems to be the case that you can not buy a copy of the
Intel version of MacOSX
That is all I was trying to point out.
that will change when 10.5 is release
Yes!
you will be able to in October.
I am already waiting for the Core 2 Duo Mini, and I time my purchases
to coincide with OS X releases, this works fine for me. Christmas '08
will be good for Apple, but are they not missing half a year of easy
pickings?
The other issue is that the licenses are only as good as the laws
that support them.
Actually, Iam quite skeptical of "shrink wrap" and/or "click through"
licenses. I feel like if I buy software, it is mine to own and do as
I please. The idea that the vendor has more rights than me, and that
I am buying a license rather than code is offensive. But I can
articulate the vendors perspective, and do no like to see things
misrepresented, especially to a mostly naive audience.
