If you'd like to, please visit Hadley Institute for the Blind's page. there, you'll find some iFocus videos. Of course, it's under the videos link on YouTube, but I think the one you're wanting is called typing on your iDivice. You can also look for these videos on their page–without YouTube. Hope this helps.
what he does not tell you is that if you have voice over on you cant scroll up or down on any kind of list. you have to turn voice over off so yo can scroll
That nice… most of my friends who are blind and I are usually using older not popular brands of Android phones, from Metro PCS or something like that. its nice to see how to use an iPhone. I get annoyed when they have assistive technology for iphone that is not available for Andoid. I am not looking for pity ok but I am just telling it like it is. There is no way I will be getting an over priced iPhone for a service like AT&T. I think I rather buy food ok? I'll bye apples with that money saved up. lol
People with vision still believe that the blind must always listen to tiring computerized reading of each menu and all text. People who are blind aren't experiencing mobile devices as physically as they should because their highly sensitive sense of touch are excluded. Everything that has gone flat-screened have failed in looking into true usability that help those without vision to have a 100% user experience. I've worked and survey many blind people to come to that conclusion.
If you'd like to, please visit Hadley Institute for the Blind's page. there, you'll find some iFocus videos. Of course, it's under the videos link on YouTube, but I think the one you're wanting is called typing on your iDivice. You can also look for these videos on their page–without YouTube. Hope this helps.
what he does not tell you is that if you have voice over on you cant scroll up or down on any kind of list. you have to turn voice over off so yo can scroll
sounds awful. Talks to fast with a computer voice instead of human voice. Sister won't like it.
That nice… most of my friends who are blind and I are usually using older not popular brands of Android phones, from Metro PCS or something like that. its nice to see how to use an iPhone. I get annoyed when they have assistive technology for iphone that is not available for Andoid. I am not looking for pity ok but I am just telling it like it is. There is no way I will be getting an over priced iPhone for a service like AT&T. I think I rather buy food ok? I'll bye apples with that money saved up. lol
thank you dude your vid helps out the blind and the newcomers to the iPhone thanx.
You can also cut the voice over on fresh out the box just from triple taping the home button.
Thanks for taking the time to create this video. I found it very helpful. Great intro to iPhone blind accessibility.
looks pretty easy when u got eyes
Typing would suck, but who cares? You can use the speech to text
well it isn't their primary audience, but it is probably the best implementation i've seen for a touchscreen device.
People with vision still believe that the blind must always listen to tiring computerized reading of each menu and all text. People who are blind aren't experiencing mobile devices as physically as they should because their highly sensitive sense of touch are excluded. Everything that has gone flat-screened have failed in looking into true usability that help those without vision to have a 100% user experience. I've worked and survey many blind people to come to that conclusion.