That model looks very similar to the one we have which is the CGS995. On my
cooktop there is a grill in the center which can also be used as two additional
burners. The range comes with the grill plate and a cast-iron burner grate
which you can swap out depending on what you want to do. The
You could but it would be less convenient.
Sent from Kimber's iPhone
The happy ending still beckons, and it is in the hope of grasping it that we go
on.—Annie Proulx
> On Apr 22, 2019, at 1:26 PM, Cristobal Muñoz wrote:
>
> This is always my concern with such expensive items like this.
> Let
I believe the model I have is CGS995. It's a gas range and the cooktop is
controlled with knobs along the front of the range so the accessibility isn't
really an issue. However I would think that if the app is accessible for oven
control then it should be likewise for other controls, but that
First of all, I don’t think you can compare a self-driving car with an
appliance. First of all, the self-driving car does not yet exist and probably
it won’t exist for a while yet. I know others will argue this and some think
that us blind folk will all be able to jump into our self-driving car
So it sounds like at least it worked for you? I think the main thing to
remember is that you first start editing and mark the app or apps you want to
drag, then you go to where you want to drop them and it doesn't matter whether
that is another spot on the same home page, on a different home
Offering an accessible app for an appliance does not, in my opinion, make that
appliance accessible. The appliance needs to be accessible independently.
From: viphone@googlegroups.com On Behalf Of Kimberly
Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2019 3:53 AM
To: viphone@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: IOS
I agree with this 100%. I fear that makers of self driving cars will assume
that if they create an accessible iPhone app, that will constitute access to
the car. In the unlikely event of the phone dies, what would happen then?
> On Apr 23, 2019, at 8:14 AM, Larry Lumpkin wrote:
>
> Offering
True enough, about that extra step that you need if you just drop an item on a
folder without first opening it. I do find however, that as I use Siri to
launch apps more, I don’t care so much about where they are in the folder. But
I still like to keep them in folders, because it cuts down on
You can certain suggest such a gesture, I personally don't find it very
difficult to find the Send button very quickly, I can usually touch in the
right spot to put me into the edit field and often I want that to listen one
last time to my message especially if I dictated it and once I am there
You can't assume that everyone has a smart phone or speaker. Suppose something
happens to your phone or speaker. Suppose you lose your Internet? Using an
app or smart speaker is a great convenience, but cannot be the only solution
for accessibility.
Andy
- Original Message -
Of course, I completely agree, but that doesn't mean that for those of
us who have a smart phone or a smart speaker we shouldn't be able to
take advantage of it.
On 4/23/19 7:07 PM, Andy Baracco wrote:
You can't assume that everyone has a smart phone or speaker. Suppose
something happens to
Andy;
That’s why I have two systems. When I want to listen to the radio continuously
over the Internet Iuse Amazon LadyA.
So that when I get a phone call it doesn’t interrupt my listening and I could
read my mail on my iPad and read my text messages on my watch.
It works out very well.
Sent
Ok, this question has distracted me for a day or so. I learned some Italian via
Duo Lingo a couple years ago and really enjoyedit. Using the app again in the
last couple days, it seems they have made some changes and not for the better.
They are really pushing you to pay for their service. The
iMore - The #1 iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch blog - Tuesday, April 23, 2019
at 5:00 AM
How to use Siri to search the web
There's a lot that Siri can do for you, such as placing phone calls, playing
music, and opening apps. Siri can also search the web for you, whether you
want information on this
True, but that doesn't mean that appliance manufacturers shouldn't let
people control their appliances through an accessible app or a smart
speaker.
On 4/23/19 8:14 AM, Larry Lumpkin wrote:
Offering an accessible app for an appliance does not, in my opinion,
make that appliance accessible.
hi,
I Think you mean the messaging aps that's a swipe to the left of the message
body text field? I personaly hide mine it has features like I think applepay,
stickers and other stuff I don't use. you can hide and unhide it by double
tapping it. I think some on this list have called it
Apple knows its weakness is in Internet services. rather than
struggle to create the expertise in building and maintaining data
centers, it contracts it out and focuses on creating front end
experiences like Apple Music.
Kelly
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