Thanks for getting back again.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Mrs. Lynnette Annabel Smith" <[email protected]>
To: "Mac OSX & iOS Accessibility" <[email protected]>
Sent: Saturday, October 19, 2013 10:16 PM
Subject: Re: What's the accessibility take on iOS7?
hello Brenda
Actually Gordon says he remembers you from a few years back.
He does, indeed. You ask him if I wasn't always trying to ask him
questions. Such a little pest, I think I was, then. I was always wanting to
know something, but you know, he did teach me well. Yes, we’re always
absolutely inundated with work both related to and not related to the
project. We know that it’s appreciated by most if not all of our members and
we are happy to do the job because we believe that we can provide a service
to the community as a whole. We also get quite a lot out of it ourselves.
Neat you do. This is probably one of the best lists I'm on. I don't see
people being rude to one another. I really like that.
Now, back to iOS7.02. The general consensus seems to be very positive on the
whole. There are lots of things to come in the near future I think, and it’s
quite an exciting time to be involved with this type of technology.
I actually love it. I tell everybody that, when I can't read a site very
well on my Windows computer, i go to my iPhone and put the link in there and
can read it all.
There are, however, still quite a few applications kicking around in the
utilities section of the App Store which are not, but should be, fully
accessible. For instance, the BBC iPlayer doesn’t appear to be working
right with VoiceOver from what I’ve read elsewhere. I haven’t tried it, but
I’m sure others have.
I haven't either.
As for the native OS and internal applications, has anybody found any aspect
of iOS7 itself which isn’t accessible?
Not that I know of, at least, what I use is accessible.
Take care and thanks again,
Brenda
mailto:[email protected]
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