No. Only Windows seems to have the ability to actually interact with Flash
objects. Chrome (and ChromeOS) bundle Flash, but that by itself is not what
you are asking for if I understand you correctly. Sorry. :(
--
The following information is important for all members of the Mac Visionaries
It's possible to install ChromeVox extension to Chrome and use Alex TTS,
which gives same UX as ChromeVox on Chrome OS.
On Thu, Jan 28, 2016 at 7:50 PM Phil Halton wrote:
> Is a Chrome box. Enabled chrome book a viable option for accessing flash
> player content on websites?
Adobe developed Flash, PDF, etc. that's only accessible with screen reader
on Windows.
Google developed Chrome OS, Browser, and Vox.
On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 5:40 PM Sabahattin Gucukoglu
wrote:
> If it’s any consolation at all, sites that don’t work without Flash Player
> also
If it’s any consolation at all, sites that don’t work without Flash Player also
don’t work on mobiles and tablets. So the site is losing quite a large
audience, and not just you.
But if you want to use the site, it looks like you’ll need Windows. Welcome to
accessibility politics, the worst
All I know is that on the website study Spanish.com, all the audio is presented
in flash player. Safari chrome anything on the Mac cannot even see the flash
player. However windows with Internet Explorer I can access all the buttons and
play the content all I want. I was really hoping that the
Is a Chrome box. Enabled chrome book a viable option for accessing flash player
content on websites? I just listen to the access world review of a chrome book
and it seems like it's at least good enough to access websites. I need to
access flash player content on websites and it's impossible