When programs are tried, it would be a nice idea if they might be reviewed on
this list regarding their accessibility. I will begin with Backblaze. Though
it seems a fine program for uploading files for back-up at an affordable cost.
It seems to me, all its functions can't be accessed with my Jaws screen reader.
So, unless one intends to only use the default settings, one must have sighted
assistance. I did purchase the program, however. As I have a good deal of
things to back up. Things might change for me regarding accessibility when my
initial back up has finished, however.
----- Original Message -----
From: Brian Vogel
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sunday, February 07, 2016 10:59 AM
Subject: Re: What PDF editing software is accessible?
Pablo,
I can't speak to accessibility, but since what I'm going to mention
is open-source software there's no harm in trying it. PDF Split and Merge, AKA
PDF Sam, is a great little tool for doing what you propose. You can take any
PDF file and split it apart at specific pages, creating "chunks" of the file.
You can then merge those chunks back together to reshuffle the pages to suit.
The current version is 3.0.1, and looking at the interface I have my doubts
regarding current accessibility, but give the latest a shot. I can also send
you either the MSI installer for version 2.2.4 or the exe installer for 2.2.2,
both of which would still meet the need and may be (more) accessible with their
older style interface, which involves a lot more "real" buttons and edit boxes.
It's a great little tool, but only the latest version is out there
for download. I archive in case I need to go backward for some reason.
Brian
