All retail software uses a serial number or key of some form, and the installation often requires the user to enter a valid serial number to proceed. A serial can also be referred to as a 'CD Key'. When you search for 'dolphin supernova serial' for example, you may find the word 'serial' amongst the results. Software piracy is theft, Using crack, password, serial numbers, registration codes, key generators, cd key, hacks is illegal and prevent future development of Supernova v.6 53 Edition. Download links are directly from our publisher sites.
In This Issue Editor's Page Product Reviews and Guides by Jamie Pauls This suite of products is definitely worth considering for someone who is absolutely new to computers. The fact that the product interfaces easily with the free NVDA screen reader allows the user to grow into more advanced computing tasks. For a one-man company, New Designs Unlimited has packed a lot into the Speak Easy Media System. By Jamie Pauls The Mac for the Blind tutorials may not be the least expensive offerings on the market, but John Panarese is an Apple-certified trainer who brings his many years of practical experience to his tutorials. The professional audio editing done by P&D Audio is the icing on the cake. By Janet Ingber On September 30, 2015, Apple released OS X 10.11 El Capitan, a new operating system for Mac computers. This operating system has some excellent new VoiceOver options as well as a few changes to other applications.
By Bill Holton The IBM/Freedom Scientific solutions bring accessibility knowledge and responsibility back to the enterprise. From help desk technicians to chief developers, accessibility is placed on to-do lists, and results are monitored and tracked. Granted, problems may still get mired in red tape and bureaucracy, but overall learning will have a broader base, and, hopefully, will be ongoing. 2015 Holiday Shopping Guides by Janet Ingber Even if you need a last-minute gift, there are still many options for a person who is blind or visually impaired. When giving a gift, be sure to give the recipient information on how to use it.
For example, if you're giving someone a Giraffe Reader, offer to help them put it together the first time. Remember to get your gifts as early as possible. Happy Shopping and Happy Holidays. Access to Gaming by Jamie Pauls Anyone with an iPhone who enjoys gaming should definitely consider playing any and all titles from the Blindfold Games series. Be sure to check the app store often, as there are many more games yet to come!
Book Reviews by Bill Holton Doubtless there are those who will find Microsoft's built-in accessibility solutions sufficient for the tasks they need to accomplish. However this is a small subset of the potential audience of new and existing screen access users, and I feel the author would be well advised to expand the scope of this book.
AccessWorld News Letters to the Editor Editor's Page Dear AccessWorld readers, Last month AccessWorld served up some great holiday gift-giving ideas for people with vision loss. In the November issue, Deborah Kendrick provided ideas in her article, and Janet Ingber provided information on options to the inconvenience and stress of brick and mortar shopping in her article,. In this issue, Janet also offers even more holiday gift ideas for the people on your list who experience vision loss. There is still time to get the shopping done, so if you missed these articles, you can follow the above links or, as always, you can select the 'Back Issues' button to check out any past online holiday issue of AccessWorld. If you happen to be doing some cooking this time of year, you may want to revisit Deborah Kendrick's November 2010 review of the website,. This article may help take the guesswork out of preparing those holiday meals by having package directions available at your fingertips, and it may even have the manual for that gift you are hoping to get over the holidays. If you find yourself needing a break from all the pre- or post-holiday festivities, you may want to consider a stop at the local movie theater.
As you know, audio description technology in movie theaters is becoming increasingly available. Relying on a friend or family member or imagining what might be happening in the film is no longer necessary. It's now possible to become completely immersed in the theater experience and enjoy films on an entirely new level. So sit back, relax, and take a break from the holiday rush. A lot has happened in this past year of technology, from smaller changes to hardware and software, to exciting new accessible apps and advances in vision research, to larger events such as the release of the Apple Watch and Windows 10.
We here at AccessWorld have done our best to keep you updated and informed in 2015, and the team certainly hopes you have enjoyed reading the publication and have personally benefited from our coverage of the technology most relevant to people with visual impairments. If you have benefitted from information presented in AccessWorld, we would like to know about it. We would appreciate you sharing how information in AccessWorld has been of benefit to you, your student, or someone you care about. Please send your story to us; we are always excited to receive your feedback. Also, in this season of giving, as the Editor-in-Chief of AccessWorld, I would like to ask for your support.
The American Foundation for the Blind and, in turn, AccessWorld, depend, in large part, on private donations from people just like you. If you read AccessWorld and are in a position to do so, I would appreciate you considering a gift to AccessWorld. Your donation will help us continue our work on behalf of Americans who are blind or visually impaired. Each dollar you donate allows us to:. Review assistive technologies. Provide technology resources and support for everyone affected by blindness or visual impairment, including senior citizens, parents, families, and friends. Offer a hub of technology information for professionals in the vision loss field AccessWorld is here for the millions of Americans living with blindness and low vision because friends like you are here for us.
If you would like to make a donation to AccessWorld,. I ask for your assistance and also ask that you encourage your friends, family, and colleagues to join in our efforts. The AccessWorld team wishes you a happy and healthy holiday season. We look forward to bringing you the latest in tech news in the coming year! Best regards, Lee Huffman, AccessWorld Editor-in-Chief American Foundation for the Blind Product Reviews and Guides Speak Easy Media System by New Designs Unlimited: A Product Evaluation Jamie Pauls In the, we took a look at Dolphin Guide, a screen reading solution for those who might not be able to easily use a computer in the conventional manner due to neurological, cognitive, and/or physical impairment. In the, we looked at Leasey, a set of JAWS scripts from Hartgen Consultancy that benefit everyone from the beginning computer user to the power user who wishes to increase productivity at the keyboard. In this article, we will consider yet another approach to assisting the novice computer user who is visually impaired: the Speak Easy Media System from (NDU).
NDU is a small company that is operated solely by Matt Hill, and is based just outside of Detroit, Michigan. Android users will be familiar with the Darwin Reader and Darwin Wallet apps for reading books and identifying money, respectively.
Both of these apps are designed by NDU. The Speak Easy Media System consists of software that can be installed on any Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 2000, Windows 7, or Windows 8 computer. In addition to this software, NDU will provide a turnkey solution for anyone who wishes to purchase a full system.
This includes a laptop computer with Speak Easy already installed, a portable audio player, and a flatbed scanner. Although the recipient of the Speak Easy Media System will need to have sighted assistance to set up the Internet at their location, NDU will set up a GMail account on the system if requested to do so. Obtaining and Installing the Speak Easy Software When I first visited the, I did not immediately find a downloadable demonstration copy of Speak Easy. I later found the file located on the site's (FAQ) page, but I still needed to call the company to obtain an authorization code for the 30-day evaluation of the software. The first couple times I called the phone number provided on the NDU homepage, I was sent to voice mail and my calls were not returned. I did not realize at the time that the company was a one-man operation.
On my third attempt, I was able to speak with Matt Hill who was friendly and courteous throughout the entire conversation. Matt e-mailed me a link to the Speak Easy setup file and provided a 30-day evaluation code for me to use so that I could test drive the product. He also included a PDF version of the user manual, also available from the company's website. I loaded during the installation of the Speak Easy software, and NVDA spoke throughout the install process. I was not given the opportunity to tell Speak Easy to not load when Windows restarted, and I was unable to successfully change this option in Speak Easy's preferences.
I later learned that this is a known issue with my Windows 7 computer. After the Speak Easy software was installed, NVDA went away and the voice of Microsoft Anna took over. Speak Easy launched a very basic tutorial that would be suitable for anyone who has never touched a computer in their life. This tutorial launches when a preconfigured computer running the Speak Easy Media System launches for the first time. I was told to press the Down Arrow key first. I received no feedback when I intentionally pressed the wrong key.
I did receive a 'nice work' prompt when the correct key was pressed. Next, the Up Arrow, Right Arrow, and Left Arrow keys were introduced. A detailed description of the position of each key on the keyboard and its purpose were provided. Next, I was given an explanation of menus, and the use of the Control key in conjunction with the arrow keys. The F1 key is the help key, and gives detailed instructions on the use of Speak Easy in various areas of the program. It is possible to Arrow Up and Down to choices mentioned in help, and act on them by pressing the Enter key.
You can exit help mode by pressing F1 again, or pressing the escape key. F2 acts as a describer mode of sorts, allowing you to press keys such as the Up, Down, Right, and Left Arrow keys to learn what they do without performing an action. Keys on the QWERTY keyboard are not described. Pressing escape does not exit out of this mode; you must press F2 again to leave describer mode. F3 opens a history of previously spoken text, which can be reviewed using the Up and Down Arrow keys. As with the F1 key, it is possible to press F3 again to leave this mode, or you can simply press the Escape key.
I did not see an obvious way to skip the tutorial on the first launch of the software, but it takes about five minutes to complete, and is probably a must for the beginning computer user. After completing the tutorial, I registered the software. Instructions were simple and easy to follow. I was told to type my name and press Enter.
Then I was told to enter the registration code and press Enter. Speak Easy alerted me to the fact that it had loaded with a short musical phrase, and then I lost speech completely.
I was able to load NVDA, restart my computer, and things went well from that point. Setting Up Speak Easy When Speak Easy loads, the user is presented with a simple menu of nine numbered choices plus a few others that are not numbered.
As you Arrow down, you hear descending tones. Arrowing up yields higher tones. Menus wrap, but the tones tell you that you have gone from the top item in a menu to the bottom, or vice versa. The main menu contains an option to shut down Speak Easy and return to Windows. NVDA automatically loads at this point. It is also possible to shut down your computer from the Speak Easy main menu. Speaking of Windows functions, it is worth mentioning here that the Speak Easy user manual recommends not performing Windows updates.
The Speak Easy software is updated over the Internet, and includes Windows updates. After I finished installing Speak Easy and rebooted my computer, I went to the preferences menu, which is number nine in the main menu. It is possible to press a number on the keyboard to jump to a menu item, or you can simply use the arrow keys. When you first enter a menu, you must press the down arrow key to hear the first item in that menu.
Speak Easy does not read the first item automatically. I went to Voice Preferences and changed the SAPI 5 voice or 'speaker name' as it is referred to in Speak Easy lingo to VW James, a SAPI 5 voice that was already on my system. The voice rates that were available to me were Slowest, Slower, Normal, Fast, Faster, and Fastest. I found myself occasionally put off by the vague terminology used by Speak Easy. The previous example is just one of several I could cite. I would have preferred to hear numbers or percentages. I had to frequently remind myself that Speak Easy is geared toward the person who has absolutely no computer experience whatsoever.
I chose the Faster voice rate, and left the setting alone for the duration of my trial. When working with Speak Easy preferences, the user is always told that a preference has 'not been changed,' or that the new preference has been saved. I adjusted several preferences all at once, but we will talk about them as they become important later in our examination of the Speak Easy software. There are several preferences including settings for low vision users that we will not have time to discuss in this article.
Suffice it to say that Speak Easy is quite configurable. The Speak Easy Entertainment Category Each time I loaded Speak Easy after it had been shut down, I was greeted with a message such as 'Good morning, Jamie Pauls. Your Speak Easy is ready to use.' I suspect that many new users will find this greeting comforting as they begin to explore their new Speak Easy media system. I decided to begin by exploring the Speak Easy Entertainment Category, which is the first entry on the main menu.
Speak Easy gives a nice summary of the contents of each category before you even enter it. This is a nice touch and again will be of great benefit to the novice user. DAISY Book Audio CD and Audio CD Player I didn't have a DAISY audio CD handy, so I popped a Garth Brooks CD into my computer's CD-ROM drive. I was able to move from track to track using the Arrow keys. The Enter key starts and stops audio playback, while the Down Arrow key pauses and resumes audio playback.
The Right and Left Arrow keys moved me through the track, although this process was not smooth, but rather choppy. Control plus the Arrow keys moved me from track to track.
Speak Easy did not recognize the CD title or track names, but this may have been a problem on my end. I was unable to recognize CD info using Winamp, and needed to use Foobar 2000 instead. Finally, I did not appear to be given the option to change the volume of the music I was listening to in Speak Easy. Podcast Audio Shows When I took a look at the various podcasts available using Speak Easy, I needed to choose a 'source.' Sources included Comedy, Poetry and Prose, Business, Entertainment, NPR, CBC Radio, CNN News, Fox News, Educational, and Visually Impaired Podcasts. The Visually Impaired Podcasts genre included NFB Presidential Releases (which was misspelled and thus incorrectly announced by Speak Easy), Blind Access Journal, and, oddly enough, Blind Cool Tech. The now-defunct Blind Cool Tech podcast yielded errors when I tried to play any listed episodes.
I had better luck with the NFB Presidential Releases podcast. The audio began to play immediately, and I was told when the podcast had finished downloading. The Enter key and the Down Arrow key behaved in the podcast audio as they did when I was playing a CD. Right and Left Arrow keys moved by a few seconds in the podcast, and adding the Control key to the Arrow keys took a 'bigger jump' in Speak Easy parlance. Again, the rather vague and informal style of presenting information here was a bit disconcerting to me. Audio Books On Tape The rather oddly labeled Audio Books On Tape category brought me to a search box where I was asked to type the name of a book I wished to read.
I typed 'Tom Sawyer,' and was presented with a list of seven books. These included The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and Tom Sawyer Abroad. I chose the first selection, and was presented with a list of 17 chapters. The first item, labeled Chapter 01–02, began playing instantly when I pressed the Enter key.
I discovered that this, and presumably all of the books in this category, are recordings, which are free, public domain audio books. Audio Books Read by Your Speak Easy Perusing this category of books, I found many categories including 'Recently Added.' Each item in the list of results includes the book title, author, year of publication, and a good description of the book.
I chose Ladder of Babel, a detective novel by Doug Buckley published in 2015. Pressing Enter on this title retrieved a list of 58 volumes. Volumes in this instance appear to be various levels of a DAISY book, including the cover (which was blank), the title page, and the main sections of the book. Each volume must be closed, and the next volume must be selected and opened manually.
These books are read by the voice that you have configured in Speak Easy. Music Stations This category presents a list of Internet radio stations from all over the world.
Included is a decent list of police scanner feeds, which I enjoyed checking out. Ctrl + Enter allows you to set stations as favorites, although I was unable to get this to work.
The Speak Easy Productivity Category E-mail Setting up my e-mail in Speak Easy needed to be done in Preferences. I was required to fill in the standard information for a POP3 account. After doing this, Speak Easy retrieved my e-mail with no problem. I was able to Arrow Up and Down through the list of messages in my inbox, and receive pertinent information such as sender, subject, and date received.
Pressing Enter on a message read the body of the e-mail instantly. I was able to delete messages from within the body of the e-mail or from the list of messages simply by pressing the Delete key. Single letter commands such as W to write an e-mail, R to reply to a message, and Ctrl + Enter to send a message make this area of Speak Easy a breeze to use. Beginning computer users should find e-mail to be very satisfying when using Speak Easy. Address Book When entering contacts into the Speak Easy address book, I found it necessary to hit Enter after completing each field of the available contact information.
This wouldn't be a problem, except that I needed to Arrow down through the list of fields that I had just completed in order to get to the one I wished to update. All in all, this should work well for the new user who simply needs to store information about contacts. I did not see a way to generate a new e-mail from the contact list.
Notes The Notes program is as straightforward as one might imagine. After composing a note, it is possible to save a note to your computer, or to the portable player which you can purchase from New Designs Unlimited (more about this later). You are required to type a title for your note and press Enter before you can begin typing text in the body of the note. Speak Easy reads characters as you type, confirms selected or deleted characters, and pretty much everything else you would expect from a screen reader using a simple, Notepad-type application. Calculator Most baffling of all the applications I used in Speak Easy was the calculator. It is possible to type using the keyboard, or select items from a menu. To type 4 + 4 = 8, type '4' on the keyboard.
To type the plus sign, use the number row at the top of the keyboard as you normally would. Here is where things get tricky. In order to insert the plus sign, you must press the Enter key. Press '4' again, and then you need to Arrow up to the equals sign and press enter to get the desired result of your calculation. It might be easiest for the new user to only use the menu to perform calculations, rather than using the keyboard. Calendar The Calendar app in Speak Easy is very easy to use, and should be intuitive for the beginner.
It is easy to set reminders for appointments, which are heard as a series of beeps when it is time for the reminder to sound. Talking Clock Although it would be nice to have a hotkey to check the time in Speak Easy, hearing the current time as well as setting and configuring alarms and timers is very easy to do and works as expected. Again, this most important activity of daily life is handled well in Speak Easy. The Speak Easy Scan and Read Category Speak Easy does a nice job of handling the scanning and reading of documents. It is possible to magnify scanned documents without using speech, to use magnification and speech together, or to simply scan and read using the Speak Easy voice.
Surprisingly, Speak Easy does not begin reading documents automatically after they have been scanned, even when appending new pages to a document. I did not try storing a scanned document on my computer. Other Features of Speak Easy Reading news articles, (my own local newspaper was recognized after I entered my zip code in preferences), playing simple games, and storing content on your portable player or a USB drive are all available from within Speak Easy. Should you wish to browse the web or perform more advanced screen reading tasks, NVDA is easily configured to work with Speak Easy.
The software also contains an onboard user guide, and a typing tutor for those who need help improving their keyboarding skills. The Bottom Line Whether you wish to purchase the Speak Easy software for your own computer, have Speak Easy installed on a Netbook, or buy a laptop, flatbed scanner, and a portable player—I was told that this player resembles an iPod Shuffle—New Designs Unlimited has you covered. I believe that this suite of products is definitely worth considering for someone who is absolutely new to computers.
The fact that the product interfaces easily with the free NVDA screen reader allows the user to grow into more advanced computing tasks. For a one-man company, New Designs Unlimited has packed a lot into the Speak Easy Media System. Product Information Speak Easy Software Lite: $495 Speak Easy Basic (runs on a Netbook): $1,095 Speak Easy Media System Complete (preconfigured laptop with flatbed scanner and portable player): $1,995.00 Available From: (Comes with a 2-year warranty; 30-day evaluation available.) Phone: 888-868-6159. Related articles:. by Breonna Patterson and Lee Huffman. by Bill Holton More from this author:. Use by Jamie Pauls.
by Jamie Pauls Product Reviews and Guides Learning to Use VoiceOver on the Mac and iOS with Audio Tutorials from Mac for the Blind Jamie Pauls If you are a technology enthusiast, chances are good that you have placed a new Mac, iPhone, or iPad on your Christmas list. As the size of Apple devices continues to shrink, many of them will fit in a decent-sized stocking. Assuming that you are fortunate enough to receive a new Mac or iOS device for Christmas, you now have the thrill of learning to use your new gadget. After all, VoiceOver, Apple's built-in screen reader, is a part of any new product you receive. But is it really that easy? Might there, in fact, be a bit of learning curve when it comes to grasping the concepts of the OS X operating system found on the Mac, or the iOS operating system that comes on your new iPhone, iPod, or iPad? Not only do you need to get up and running with a new operating system, but you need to learn to use a new screen reader as well.
There are lots of free resources available to the blind person who wants to learn to use VoiceOver with Apple's product line, but where are those resources located? Even if you manage to find all those resources, you will discover that quality and teaching style varies greatly from one to the other. Fortunately, there is a better way. John Panarese has been a part of the assistive technology industry for years.
He has trained many blind people in the use of Apple's products over the years. In fact, Panarese is now an Apple certified support professional and trainer. He recently sat down with Scott Davert and Alex Hall of the team to discuss the topic of becoming an Apple certified support professional from the perspective a blind person.
Panarese is also the driving force behind the website, which offers many free resources, in both text and audio form, for learning to use Apple products. Recently, Panarese decided it was time to release a series of. While not abandoning the practice of placing free resources on his site, he made the decision to charge for this new set of tutorials. Rather than create one mammoth tutorial covering every aspect of using VoiceOver on the Mac and iOS, he decided to create a series of short tutorials that could be purchased separately. It would also be easier to update these tutorials as the need arose.
Those tutorials are now available on his website, so let's take a look at the current offerings. Style and Presentation Each tutorial is made available as an MP3 file that can be purchased and downloaded from the site. The tutorials range in price from $30 to $45, with one $70 bundle available for a two-part series on using VoiceOver with Safari on the Mac. Panarese has a teaching style that is warm and relaxed, while avoiding unnecessary chit-chat. Each tutorial has been professionally edited by Patrick Purdue and Derek Lane of P&D Audio, so the quality of the audio is extremely high.
The years Panarese has spent training clients privately and for state agencies shows in his tutorials. He makes many references to actual experiences he has had when working with clients, alerting the listener to potential pitfalls and frustrations that may be encountered during the learning process. The thorough but fast-paced style employed in these tutorials allows Panarese to cover a lot of material in a fairly short amount of time.
For example, his free Introduction to VoiceOver tutorial available in the 'Mac Lessons' area of the tutorial site, runs just under 50 minutes in length, but covers just the right amount of material to get the new user up and running. An Overview of Currently Available Mac for the Blind Tutorials Mac and iOS tutorials are listed separately on the Mac for the Blind website. In each category, one free tutorial is available, so that the student can get a feel for how tutorials are presented. The free tutorials introduce you to using VoiceOver on the Mac and iOS. Paid tutorials include a lesson on when and how to interact with items on the Mac. This is an area that causes a fair amount of confusion for those who are considering the Mac, and for the new user.
Panarese discusses the seven element types that require interaction. These include scroll areas, browsers, tables, tool bars, groups, sliders/value indicators, and grids.
A tutorial on the Mac VoiceOver utility helps the student configure the screen reader to their liking. I personally found the lesson on using the Finder to be especially enlightening. Panarese discusses the various views one can use when working with the Finder, and encourages the student to become familiar with the folder structure of the hard disk. VoiceOver utility commanders on the Mac can help simplify the use of the screen reader, and Panarese takes a look at these commanders in another of his tutorials.
Learning to use the Safari web browser on the Mac comprises two tutorials. Tutorials on learning to use Mail and Text Edit round out the current crop of Mac tutorials. IOS tutorials include such subjects as typing and text entry, VoiceOver and the item rotor, using the Messages app on iOS, and the Phone.
The Bottom Line Panarese encourages people to continue taking advantage of all of the free resources available for learning to use VoiceOver with the Mac and iOS devices. There are times, however, when a person might feel the need for some added assistance from an experienced teacher.
Unfortunately, it is not always possible to be in the same physical location as a good teacher. John Panarese's audio tutorials very well may be what many of these people are looking for. The Mac for the Blind tutorials may not be the least expensive offerings on the market, but it is worth pointing out once again that Panarese is an experienced trainer who has been certified by Apple. He brings his many years of practical experience to his tutorials, and the professional audio editing done by P&D Audio is the icing on the cake. As I worked through the various tutorials available for Mac and iOS, I was struck by Panarese's warm, engaging style, as well as his knowledge of the material covered.
He was careful to point out that his was not the only way to accomplish a given task, but he frequently explained why he chose one approach over another. Since purchasing every tutorial on the site all at once could be a bit costly, I recommend working through free or lower-cost resources first in order to determine the areas where you feel that you need extra assistance.
You can then purchase the Mac for the Blind tutorials that meet your specific needs. Panarese plans to release more tutorials in the future, so be sure to check the site often in order to see what has been added. Product Information Product Name: Mac and iOS audio Tutorials Available from: Format: MP3 audio Price: Free to $40. Related articles:. by Janet Ingber. by Janet Ingber More from this author:. by Jamie Pauls.
by Jamie Pauls Product Reviews and Guides An Overview of OS X 10.11 El Capitan Janet Ingber On September 30, 2015, Apple released OS X 10.11 El Capitan, a new operating system for Mac computers. This operating system has some excellent new VoiceOver options as well as a few changes to other applications. There are fewer changes than between OS X Mavericks and OS X Yosemite.
Some apps are now more accessible. VoiceOver Changes The main changes for VoiceOver are an additional VO modifier key, additional options for interacting, and a new feature called Window Spots. Caps Lock Key as VO keys The standard VO keys are Control + Option. There is now another choice: the Caps Lock key. Go to the VoiceOver Utility with VO + F8 or any other method you have previously used. In the General tab is an option to choose which keys to use as the VoiceOver modifier. Use the pop-up menu to choose Control + Option, Caps Lock, or both.
Interacting It is no longer necessary to interact with many lists, toolbars and scroll areas. In the VoiceOver Utility, select the Navigation tab. Go to the Grouping Behavior option. There are four options in the pop up menu.
By default, the Standard option is selected. This means that it is always necessary to interact, just as in previous operating systems. The next option is Bookend groups. In this option, VoiceOver will announce the beginning and end of a group, list etc. The third option is Announce Groups. VoiceOver will announce only when you enter a toolbar, list, etc.
The final option is Ignore Groups. With this setting enabled, VoiceOver will not say anything. Some items still require interaction such as tables. Window Spots This is a new feature. VoiceOver picks out items it thinks would be important and puts them in a menu. Window Spots is selected with VO + U.
Navigate the menu with the up and down arrow keys and select an item with the Return key. You can also create and delete your own Window Spots. Create a Window Spot by typing VO + Shift + Command + Right Bracket on the Window Spot Location. Delete the Window Spot by typing VO + Shift + Command + Left Bracket. Content Chooser This is similar to Window Spots, but it is only available in a few apps such as Mail and Notes. Go to Content Chooser selections with VO + U and Right Arrow to Content Chooser.
Read the menu and make selections the same way as with Window Spots. Unlike Window Spots, you cannot add your own Content Chooser items. Application Changes A few applications have been changed in El Capitan. Safari Prior to El Capitan, the Favorites Bar was accessed with Command and whichever number the specific item had been assigned. Now, Command + Option and the number will perform this task.
Pinned tabs are a new feature in El Capitan. They are similar to items on the Favorites bar except that they are refreshed in the background so they always have the most recent content. Pinned tabs are accessed with Command and whichever number is assigned to the site. Add a website to your Pinned tabs by bringing up the menu bar and going to the Window option. Open the Window menu and select Pin Tab.
The website will be added to your Pinned Tabs. VoiceOver will say, 'Remove tab.' To remove a website, go to the site and VO + Left Arrow until you hear the name of the site followed by the words Pin Tab. Bring up the contextual menu and select Unpin Tab. Mail In Yosemite, when you attached a file to an email, VoiceOver only said, 'Attached image.' Now, VoiceOver has gone back to speaking the name of the file.
Apple Music When viewing a list of content in the HTML area, use the tab key to reach the Play button quickly. VoiceOver now will also say the name of the album or playlist and artist or compilation.
Spotlight Search Spotlight Search list has some new sources including stocks, weather, web video and sports. You can now search using Natural Language. For example, 'Show all the documents I opened yesterday.' IWork and VoiceOver Apple has improved accessibility to its iWork group of applications, Pages, Numbers, and Keynote.
SuperNova Screen Reader has been developed for computer users who are blind and can be used at home, at work and in education. Developed for blind computer users, SuperNova Screen Reader is a software screen reader that works by reading the screen interactively and communicating through a speech synthesiser or a refreshable Braille display. Dolphin SuperNova Screen Reader 12.0 Home & Personal software developed by Dolphin Computer Access Ltd.
The license of this home & personal software is shareware$, the price is 761.00, you can free download and get a free trial before you buy a registration or license. Do not use illegal warez version, crack, serial numbers, registration codes, pirate key for this home & personal software Dolphin SuperNova Screen Reader. If you want to get a full and unlimited version of Dolphin SuperNova Screen Reader, you should buy from original publisher Dolphin Computer Access Ltd.
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