Hello, Need a few more design considerations. When we are talking about chat programs there are usually 3 components, functions, message history and message input. I expect when you are typing input e

It sounds like the developer of your web page decided to create ther own type of radio buttons but did not follow W3C ARIA techniques. Once you find "Male" you could try routing the mouse to the word

Hello, If a web site or word document is using the UNICODE characters for Braille, How does NVDA treat these, does reverse translation occur and then have the equivalent words spoken, are they represe

Well, could you create your own Louis translation table? I guess that is a bit of overkill. On 8/3/18, 12:02 PM, "nvda@nvda.groups.io on behalf of Brian Tew via Groups.Io" <nvda@nvda.groups.io on beh

Dear Abby, Perhaps the issue is that you are not logged into Groups.io on Firefox and Chrome. Immediately after the “Help” button or link there is a widget that will have your name if you are logged i

But I often write words that are longer than that. Can such a small RBD really be useful? From: <nvda@nvda.groups.io> on behalf of Josh Kennedy <joshknnd1982@...> Reply-To: "nvda@nvda.groups.io"

Flexible web maintains a database of web sites and then can do one of two things when a site is loaded. Changing the initial place where the screen reader speaks. Hide a sub tree of the current page f

To be a little more specific about this, There are usually a few category areas on the google results page. These are often titled: Videos, Top News, Search Results, Advertising... These are always at

Gene, Very good points. Often I find that Web developers also expect the blind to navigate just with the tab key and enter keys. This is true in LinkedIn and some travel booking sites. Also of note, i

After a specific tweet is read, if you press enter then the replies show up in the dialog but I have had limited success using the j/k keys there to navigate the thread. Though I have never tried on a

OK, different tack here. Both twitter and Facebook have single key shortcuts of their own for navigation. Also, for Facebook, each grouping of a post and its replies is in an article region. I am not

The best thing to do is open the file you used to create the PDF and work off of that. If that is not a possibility, then investigate if robo Braille can help you: http://robobraille.org

Very interesting. I was just talking about this same issue with my brother earlier today. There was also a recent discussion on the W3C interest group about why local CSS is a good accessibility tool.

The emoji system is defined as the names our screen readers often read and then it is up to the font creators to display a symbol that represents the definition. A few years back, it became possible t

It is fairly straight forward for web developers to have multi-lingual pages, though in order for a screen reder to switch languages it is essential that the "lang" attribute be used to switch the lan

Well, you can ask them to use menus that follow the advice in the W3C ARIA authoring practices. With the addition of a few keyboard handlers, aria-expanded and role=menu and role=menuitem it is possib

Try running the page with the Firefox console visible and see if it generates any errors. To open the Firefox console use control-shift-K or open the tools menu and go to web authoring. The Firefox co

Hello, Yes either Daisy, NIMAS or ePub is more likely to have appropriate markup for footnotes. I believe most textbooks in the US are supposed to be available in the NIMAS accessible format. The Brai

I just went to the NVDA site on groups.io and found the sublist about dev and clicked subscribe from there. I had gone there to try and configure parameters for the nvda list and was surprised to see

My main problem with Notepad++ and using either JAWS or NVDA is that selected text does not get indicated. I also believe that Nodpad++ might have an auto-complete or error marking to help with syntax