greetings all,
*yes!* I know that one can use the adobe digital thing, but that is not my
question.
In a way its rooted in seeking some broader accessibility, I seem to
attract such incidents.
If one just wants to read, i. e. not get a phone for this purpose, but wants
a stand alone book reader,
1, is anything at all accessible? Kendal, nook, or here in Canada kobo?
I actually no the latter is not according to the very embarrassed manager
who unfortunately met with my question.
2, how about the software itself?
The above referenced manager at a chapters store said, oh but the program
works on *any* computer....I feel sure she will never make that mistake
again.
Seriously though when I explained the need, apparently their program may
only work with windows in general, and no one has a clue about access, she
reached out to the chapter's regional manager, who is calling me this
week.
I would like to give him an idea based on what is technically his
competition, at least the Kendal, as there are no Barnes and Noble stores in
Canada. Still I am interested in the nook as a reader and its software if
anyone knows.
How do these programs work with voiceover?
Granted too I tend to get lost in the offerings, but does apple not make
its own stand alone book reader, which I suppose is vo friendly?
thanks as always,
Karen
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