I think that The Post defaults to a printable page when the
accessibility link is clicked. The New York Times has no such link but
you can get accessibility by clicking View Mobile Site. I'm not aware of
an accessibility philosopher's stone, though, beyond specific
accessibility links, mobile sites or printfriendly.com. The latter is a
great resource for reading or saving web pages in a format that omits
links, tweets, etc. Printfriendly also creates pdf's from their print
output. Getting the printfriendly tool on a browser is a bit of a drag
(literally...drag and drop by mouse) but the ite has a form field where
you can copy a web page url and print from there. All good stuff.
Speaking of accessibility, anyone know of a good translation tool? I
find Bing and Google problematic for JAWS.
On 12/27/2015 10:02 AM, leonard morris wrote:
The Washington Post webpages have a link called accessibility for
screen readers. This removes many of the pictures and unrelated
grapphics and links to make the article much more screen reader
friendly. Is there a program that can turn a webpage into an
accessible screen reader page like what the Washington Post has
available?
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