I remember Window-eyes. It was the first screen reader I learned to use when I got my very first computer. I remember Raul Gallegos. He did the tutorial on thunderbird and it was quite good.

Greetings, I experienced some accessibility regressions with Firefox after updating NVDA that were fortunately resolved when I restarted the computer. Russ On Sat, Jul 23, 2022 at 6:11 AM Brian's Mail

Sharni-Lee wrote: > I need it to read the English text as normal and the Japanese text as Japanese, As I wrote this can only happen if the Web site uses a specific language attribute in their

Hello David. Window-Eyes was developed by a sighted guy, named Doug Geoffray, and Dan W. They they did have Clarance Wally, who was a blind man, and who was their blind sales man, and they also had

It’s possible that Window-eyes wasn’t mentioned in the article for two reasons. First, the article’s focus was on blind programmers who were solving the accessibility barriers from

Brett, as the focus of the article seemed to be on Windows screen readers it’s somewhat understandable that Larry Skutchan’s contributions to the field weren’t mentioned. He did develop a

Since Eloquence is paid and I don't like it anyways, that's not an option for me. I dunno how, if at all, those packs would help, and I don't want to change synths. Anything without inflection

This makes me sad. I just wanna learn the language I had to drop in school because I couldn't afford to take the course then, and Duolingo is free... But also there is the problem of Kanji

Eloquence continues to be popular for some valid reasons. It is easy to understand at extremely high speech rates, its pronunciation is usually excellent and the pronunciation is also consistent and

I need it to read the English text as normal and the Japanese text as Japanese, be it a single line or a passage in the midst of English instructions. It does not currently do this and this

Espeak NG, yes. It's the only one now so I just call it Espeak out of habit. And yes, I know I'm using it, as I am very familiar with the voices and what they're capable of. :)

I have wanted to participate in this discussion since it started as I clearly remember many of the DOS screen readers and how the Windows accessibility landscape unfolded as I was working in the a.t.

The question is did you switch ESpeak's language to Japanese. With some synths, they just won't work with Japanese or some other foreign alphabets at all unless you add language packs in Windows. I

On Sun, Jul 24, 2022 at 05:20 AM, Gene wrote: I'm not sure this is the place to go into at length how much screen-readers have advanced since they first came out but they have advanced enormously.- I

On Sun, Jul 24, 2022 at 02:13 PM, David Goldfield wrote: Also, if we’re talking about a Web page the developer(s) of the page need to be using the language attribute correctly. Just having the page

Also, if we’re talking about a Web page the developer(s) of the page need to be using the language attribute correctly. Just having the page being written or displayed in the Japanese language

Do you have automatic language switching turned on in Speech settings? Also, and this is not meant as snarky, are you certain you are using Espeak as your synth? I'd also suggest, once you're certain

Hello NVDA community, After weeks of hard work, I’m delighted to announce the immediate release of Add-on Updater and Windows App Essentials 22.08. Add-on Updater 22.08 is a major update, while

The New Releases page said that Japanese was added to Espeak as well as the packaged Braille Tables. I want to learn Japanese (I started learning in school, then left school, and that was a good

I’m in the process of designing a course on web accessibility from a screen reader perspective. After using almost every screen reader that has ever existed since the late 80s, I thought I had a