Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Ive been using jaws since version 3.2 came out circa late 90s. Ive been experimenting with NVDA for a few months now and the biggest problem Im having is breaking the old jaws habbits learned from years of repetition. I still miss Jawss links list window. I
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
hello guys!where can I get information about the microsoft gw and what will be done with window eyes and the narrator on windows 9?URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=171310#p171310
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Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Sebby wrote:But JAWS was a smooth talker, especially in console windows and Visual Studio and most terminal emulators. Still is, by all accounts. And of course GW Micro, while they set the bar higher and higher with new innovations like Flash, PDF and Office
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
[[wow]]! thats grate! yes, narrator is already sceen a boost in win8;one doesnt need JAWS or NVDA to do the most common functionalities. this could really meen a more serious outlook on accessibility from MS.URL:
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
and yes, it ganes more importants as were talking about the screenreader landscape in 2014 which(in this case) might have some rather fascinating aulterationsURL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=171216#p171216
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
@pitermach, my experience was about mid-2013 or so, and at that point console support struck me as sort of dumb. It worked in straightforward command prompts, but totally broke in full-screen apps or when the display scrolled a lot (IF interpreters). And
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Im in the shift phace. slowly shifting from JAWS to NVDA. while I still use JAWS with my desktop, I carry around a portable NVDA that I can use whenever, and wherever I want to.also, NVDA function more efficiently with win8, so, unless FS does something
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
I must be odd in going towards JAWS, not away from it, ever since version 9. NVDA is OK, I suppose, though it still needs work; mostly this is owing to applications that custom-draw, but at least its extensible, sort of. Still, Windows just wasnt designed for
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Hi,Jaws is definitly extendable; Indeed, i have found several scripts that make me dayly life easier on a computer. As for word processing, jaws provides vertual ribben menus for MSOffice and other products that use it. It also has a custom built script for
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Hello,I might not be the best at English, but Ill try to explain my points as thoroughly as I can:I like JAWS and NVDA both for different reasons. I like to think NVDA is my primary screen reader, and it is at home, even though on my stupid little netbook it
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
HiI was using jaws as my prymarry screen reader ssince 2012. Then I had the erge of trying NVDA. I tried it. Then it became my.prymary, simply because it was faster and I dont know, more usable.URL: http://forum.audiogames.net/viewtopic.php?pid=171154#p171154
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
I do all of my word processing and email on mac, so I use voiceover for those things. I do most of my surfing on Windows, because I find Firefox much superior to Safari. I would say, then, that Voiceover and NVDA are my primary screen readers. I cant say
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Ok, so lets try and break this down a little bit:System Access, Window-Eyes, and Cobra currently do not have touch support. Although, Cobra i hear will be getting Win8 support in the Summer. BTW, if ya remember Screen Power, thats what cobra technically is.
screenreader landscape in 2014
Hello everyone,A lot has happened when it comes to screenreaders these over the last few years.JAWS was pretty much the primary screenreader for most of us around 2009 or so. We didnt necessarily like Freedom Science Fiction, but most of us put up with it because
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Hi,Personally, i use jaws and NVDA.Here comes my reasons:1: JawsJaws its self is extremely reliable and good when it comes to things such as mudding, word processing, and coding. Ok, it can be a little slow at times. However, with visual studio, it is the best
Re: screenreader landscape in 2014
Hello Kyle,Good observations there. Please elaborate it somewhat. What does JAWS do for you in word processing and the usage of visual studio that NVDA does not? Also, have you found tasks NVDA is actually better at?URL:
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