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Like you, Cheryl, I've been a long-time Apple/Mac user, and have been,
for the most part, a loyal user, despite my state's efforts to force
blind people to convert to Windows. I did learn to use Windows, but I
kept my outSpoken program till the lady who influenced my decision to
switch to Panther, almost three years ago. Now mind you, I am no
expert with VoiceOver, compared to many of you on the list; however,
VoiceOver has afforded me to start a home business, as well as do
subcontract work with the Alaska Mac store, and this fall I will be
working with a guy who is receiving training in our Business Enterprise
Program, and as far as I know, he'll be the first blind Alaskan, to use
the Mac in his vending business. That, in itself, is a testament that
VoiceOver is opening doors for blind people all over this great land of
ours. And IO have been assured by Apple that they are in negotiations
with the AT&T subsidiary, AT&T Alascom to make available the iPhone,
but it may take six months to a year. Those at Apple, with whom I
spoke, were very nice and were most helpful in assuring me that
everything is being done to make it available for Alaskans. Since
Cingular has no offices here, AT&T is in negotiations with our Alascom
subsidiary, and they will, in all liklihood, be the distributor in
Alaska. It is my hope that both Alaska and hawaii will have this new
phone available to its citizens who want it. Richie Gardenhire,
Anchorage, Alaska.
- Re: Mac compatibility with freedom Richie Gardenhire
- Macintosh and the blind and dyslexic Greg Kearney
- Re: Macintosh and the blind and dyslexic Rafael Bejarano
