Hello,
One thing the article forgot to mention was One to One service at the
Apple Store. Since Voiceover is a basic part of Mac OS X Leopard, it
would be possible for someone to get a One to One membership and then
learn about things like managing Mail, Address Book, iChat, System
Preferences, the FInder, Spotlight, iTunes and iPod, etc. Just because
a user needs to be taught these things using Voiceover doesn't mean
that it can't be done. I took a One to One session on creating
QuickTime movies with multiple audio tracks, and my personal trainer
knew Voiceover and we both explored QuickTime Pro together.
Ryan
On Nov 14, 2008, at 12:40 PM, John Panarese wrote:
I agree. I must admit that I was both very surprised and quite
pleased. At least, it seems that A Mac was used and there was much
more thought put into this review.
As for Open Office, I would not say that it is fully accessible,
but it surely is usable on a daily basis if one needed an office
suite. The spreadsheet is surely quite impressive. The word
processor takes some getting used to, but, again, one can use it.
Take Care
John Panarese
On Nov 14, 2008, at 10:49 AM, Slau wrote:
----- Original Message ----- From: "kaare dehard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
It is certainly a more thoughtful
than the review done in 2005. I don't agree with all of it but
let's give em marks for effort this time round...
I agree. I was a staunch critic of the 2005 review by Jay Leventhal
but I sent him a message thanking him for a far better evaluation
this time around and thanks to Jim Denham for his review.
Slau
