Much like sonar on the PC there is a a reaper plug in to allow it to interface better with screen readers. It's called Reaacces and its allows reaper to interface with jaws, window eyes, NVDA, and System Access. Once you have your screen reader of choice installed, install reaper and then install reaaccess and you should be up and running.
On 1/6/12, Brian Casey <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi Steven, > > Have I missed something completely, is Reaper now accessible? > > Or were you simply talking in general terms? > > Brian. > > -------------------------------------------------- > From: "Stephen Martin" <[email protected]> > Sent: Friday, January 06, 2012 3:58 AM > To: <[email protected]> > Subject: Re: what is best for a blind Protools or sonar > >> In my opinion, If you got a powerful enough PC get Sonar or Reaper. In >> the end they all do the same things with pretty much the same features, >> and are all capble of making professional consumer recordings. It's just >> the way of getting there is different.The advantage of Pro Tools is being >> able to walk into just about any studio in the world with a pro tools >> session and being able to open it up. Though if you use sonar or reaper, >> it's simply a matter of exporting the raw tracks and importing them into >> pro tools at the studio. >> On Jan 5, 2012, at 10:34 PM, Jørgen Skov Nielsen wrote: >> >>> Hello all >>> One of my blind friends have asked me, what is best for a blind user, >>> Protools for mac or sonar for windows. >>> I hope anyone here on this list can answer this question >>> best regards jorgen >> >> >
