If you have OSX10.4 Tiger there is a built-in screen reader called Voice Over. I believe it is command-F5 to bring it up, but could be wrong there. I have only used it briefly, and not at all with the web, but could probably get access to a machine at work.
Dave
At 11:54 AM 6/29/2006, emf wrote:
Laura Carlson wrote:
David Andrews already mentioned the demo versions of JAWS and Window-Eyes [1].
I'll use the firefox jawsy thing and see what I can do past that point once I get windows on this box.
Home Page Reader [3] is also a good tool for web developers and designers who are looking to try out a speaking browser.
I think I can make OS X read pages, too, so I'll poke into that.
One of the tools that I have my students use is to test forms is the WAVE. [5] It will spot violations like missing labels, labels not associated with inputs, empty labels, etc. and notify you with icons. [6]
Great! I will use that and Cynthia.
There's a great little Colour Contrast Analyser Firefox Extension [8]
OOh, neat! I heart firefox's extensibility. I already use color-scheme generators (and stay away from shade-changes only), but this will be a help, as I happen to be a boy blessed with a fully functioning X chromosome and have no colour blindness.
~ethan
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