Hi, Pete.
I didn't find background in mozilla bugzilla, I think this feature was
discussed over irc I think. IA2 list has Jamie's concern -
https://lists.linux-foundation.org/pipermail/accessibility-ia2/2011-June/001340.html.
It appears this feature should have more discussions.
Thank you.
Alex.
For non-deaf/blind users are there significant advantages of Braille
over TTS such that TTS would not be a viable solution for providing
text descriptions to a Braille user? My initial hunch is that there
is not.
I am asking because if cloud based TTS, as suggested
I've not seen any cloud-based solutions for text descriptions. This would
require uploading the video and the text description file to a cloud
service, then have the could service render the text description file as
another audio track on the video and change the timing on the video at the
same
On 7/07/2011 9:44 AM, Silvia Pfeiffer wrote:
I've not seen any cloud-based solutions for text descriptions.
While such an approach is possible, it relies on special services
offered by providers and is therefore not something that a Web browser
can rely on for having their content rendered.
It
Sylvia, all,
My point with cloud-based TTS is... there are a number of TTS
engines out there. Some open source, some
commercial-but-free/cheap-to-use-over-the-web. Wouldn't it make for
a much tighter integration more powerful UI to have a media
player that
On Thu, Jul 7, 2011 at 10:23 AM, James Teh ja...@nvaccess.org wrote:
On 7/07/2011 9:44 AM, Silvia Pfeiffer wrote:
I've not seen any cloud-based solutions for text descriptions.
While such an approach is possible, it relies on special services
offered by providers and is therefore not something
On 7/07/2011 10:43 AM, Silvia Pfeiffer wrote:
I'm still not so keen on the pause
while description is catching up behaviour. Part of this is
design/implementation concerns; I'm very concerned about this tight
interaction between the screen reader and the system. ...
The comparison to
