Books for Blind Scientists: The Technological Requirements of Accessibility.
Information Technology and Disabilities 1994, Oct, 1, 4
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
INTRODUCTION Computer technology is revolutionizing information accessibility, and few people have benefitted more than those with severe visual impairments. Voice synthesizers and computer Braille displays allow blind people to read computer text as easily as sighted people do. Computer Braille translators allow Braille documents of a large amount standard literature to be printed directly from word processor files. Computerized reader services provide news, weather, sports, stock reports, and other information by telephone.
GENRE
Computers & Internet
RELEASED
1994
October 1
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
9
Pages
PUBLISHER
EASI: Equal Access to Software and Information
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
172.9
KB
Dots and Doubts: Technology and Turmoil Continue to Flourish After Braille's First Century and a Half.
2004
DAISY for All: Publishers' Collaboration Enabling Print Access.
2004
Building a Bridge to College Success in K-12 (Report)
1998
Accessible EPUB 3
2012
From CODEX to CODE
2019
PDF/UA in a Nutshell
2014
Instructional Design That Accommodates Special Learning Needs in Science (National Center to Improve the Tools of Educators )
1998
Universal Design for Learning: A Statewide Improvement Model for Academic Success.
2005
Postsecondary Students with Learning Disabilities: Barriers to Accessing Education-Based Information Technology.
2004
A Review of: Beyond ALT Text: Making the Web Easy to Use for Users with Disabilities.
2002
Issues in Preparing Visually Disabled Instructors to Teach Online: A Case Study.
2002
Software Accessibility, Usability Testing and Individuals with Disabilities (Company Overview)
2004