Katherine,
I also couldn't find the download page. To the fellow who wrote
previously, if you click on the articles link on her page, you will find
two software recommendations. As for the blog page, I couldn't make heads
or tails out of it, for it just went through numbers, and didn't identify
what was behind each link. Maybe that's the way blogging works, so if I
show my ignorance, it's because I'm not a blogger.


On Fri, 11 May 2012 21:05:24 +0000 Katherine Moss
<[email protected]> writes:
Hello all,
To some this might be considered off topic, but to others, maybe not. 
I’m sure that you have seen my web site that is listed in my signature? 
If not, I’d recommend checking it out.  But all that aside, I’m really
curious what the best way to get information about accessibility or lack
thereof as it pertains to both the blind and the sighted that work with
them, on the internet in a way that people will actually listen?  For
instance, I have a couple of blog posts that compare JAWS and
Window-Eyes; what works best in both, and where one excels over the other
and such.  I can see that as a very popular topic, but no comments have
been posted to it thus far.  Does that mean that I did a horrible job
conveying the information?  And then, I posted a video in plain, public,
view on youtube demonstrating the poor quality that screen readers
exhibit with the more important enterprise-based software using Team
Foundation server 11 from Microsoft as an example.  My point on that
video is that the enterprise sector needs to be made accessible too or
else blind people will be barred from tech jobs, which can be horrible
one, if they are passionate about it like I am, or Two, if the facility
at which they work’s infrastructure moves to the cloud where evidently
screen readers either aren’t allowed, or GW Micro is really behind.  That
video was targeted directly at the sighted population, yet it bears no
comments?  Obviously I’m doing something wrong in the utmost in trying to
succeed at my mission, or this shows just how little people care.  Any
suggestions on how I can drive the sighted population to this kind of
stuff so that they can understand us and what we deal with every day when
it comes to company discrimination on what software to make accessible? 
And my hope for this discussion, though it doesn’t directly pertain to
Window-Eyes, is that we can all come up with some suggestions so that
more accessibility information targeted at the sighted learning about the
blind will get out there.  Thanks for any feedback.  
 
Katherine Moss,
Administrator of the AccessCop Network, previously Raeder24.org.  Visit
us on the web at http://raeder24.org
 
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