Wow, good work. Keepit up regards, Abdulmuhamin Yousaf! head of content department at www.blindHelp.net

Hi Josaph, your tutorials are best, I’m waiting for your tutorial, please record it soon! regards, Abdulmuhamin Yousaf! head of content department at www.blindHelp.net

That's beyond my knowledge but someone will probably answer the question. It's no reflection on you that you didn't think of it. Why should you? the only reason I know about it is that I've gone to

I have no objection to altering web pages in ways that screen-readers can read them and that don't degrade the page for sighted users. But making changes that degrade the page for sighted users isn't

Bouncing my forehead against my palm, “Duh!” I do that kind of thing all the time, why didn’t I think of doing it for the screen reader? For example, I needed to make a table of

NO, actually, I was able to remove Avast with no removing tool: I used screen reader with the help of Braille display and cursors. All the Best Angela from Italy

My suggestion evidently won't work in this case because this is the actual page of the article. Did you read below the links? there is a brief advertisement and I see the article below that. I

I disagree. My grandmother went deaf when she got into her seventies. I saw how it isolated her. She couldn’t get phone calls from her sons who lived out of state. People would get frustrated with

You might try entering something into a search engine that will make the actual page of the article come up. Then if you follow the link, you may be placed on the page with the article available

I just had a look with both NVDA and JAWS 2018. The text of the article is below the "share" links and an advertisement frame. HTH Dan

One thing you could do is add an extra line at the end of the text, using black on black contrast. Screen-readers will read it but people won't see it. The line might list the wildcard characters

Hi. I don't think you need to re-write anything. IF the user has their punctuation turned off, then they should understand the consequences of that action and it is not your responsibility

Hi Group, I am using both Firefox and Edge browser.  When I visit the following website for a fix for the WIFI vulnerability, all I see under the article title located half way down the page are 9

well, window-eyes is no longer available and Zoomtext is more of a magnification program although it does have some screen reading capability although it is somewhat limited.

I went through the approved list of software and found JAWS and Window Eyes and Zoom Text. I know I won’t get JAWS because it is too expensive. You really, really have to justify that much money.

hi The same i use to do it the old way when i had a little sight if i remember right it was like pressing the f8 key until it gave me some options and one of them been safe mode. But when you were

You can't navigate a page until it fully loads. Sounds may be nice but this is important for blind Internet users to understand, with or without sounds. And if you move to the address bar and tab

Okay, based on feedback I am designing my help files for HTML format. This does support a frame setup: the top or header frame has navigation buttons and the logo that links back to the main page.

hi have you order A machine from them before? If so how and you tell them what all you want in the machine and how do you select your drives and programs and all of that?

Hi I am using version 58 b of fire fox and I am not having any problems with it or not that i have come across yet. Gene nz -- Check out my website for NVDA tutorials and other blindness related