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With access.see.be, a WAI-ARIA based Accessibility-Library, web developers can enhance their applications with accessible rich interface elements or can create full accessible rich internet applications without excluding users who depend on assistive technologies like screen readers. So the main aim ... [More] of universal design, the approach to design websites that can be used by all people without the need for adaptation or specialization, can be easily achieved. [Less]

5.0
 
  0 reviews  |  3 users  |  3,688 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 6 days ago
 
 

A free and open source screen reader (written in python) for the MS Windows operating system. NonVisual Desktop Access was started because of the need for a free open-source non-visual access solution for windows. Written entirely in python, NVDA is a functional screen reader that allows you ... [More] to use Windows without vision by using MSAA, the windows API, and a speech synthesizer to convey what is happening. [Less]

5.0
 
  1 review  |  3 users  |  46,579 lines of code  |  67 current contributors  |  Analyzed about 1 month ago
 
 

AJAX techniques have helped Web developers create live applications within Web browsers. The AxsJAX framework helps inject accessibility features into these applications so that users of adaptive technologies such as screen readers and self-voicing browsers experience the same level of interactivity ... [More] that is now taken for granted by users of Web 2.0 applications. For more details, please read the AxsJAX FAQ. AxsJAX injects accessibility enhancements as defined by W3C ARIA. The prerequisites for experiencing its benefits include: A modern Web browser like Firefox 2.0 or later that supports W3C ARIA. Adaptive technologies that respond correctly to the accessibility enhancements introduced by W3C ARIA. In particular, many of the enhancements injected by AxsJAX depend on support for live regions a feature that enables adaptive technologies like screen readers and self-voicing browsers deal correctly with asynchronous updates to portions of a Web page. The AxsJAX framework can inject accessibility enhancements into existing Web 2.0 applications using any of several standard Web techniques: As a bookmarklet --- small snippets of JavaScript that are used to create smart bookmarks. Using Greasemonkey --- a powerful browser extension that allows end-users to customize the look and feel of Web sites via custom scripts. Using Fire Vox --- Fire Vox, an open source talking browser extension for Firefox, automatically injects the AxsJAX scripts if the "Use site specific enhancements" option is turned on. For a information on getting started writing your own AxsJAX scripts, please see our tutorial. There is also a video tutorial available here. We are also giving away Google-AxsJAX shirts for anyone who contributes good scripts to the project. [Less]

0
 
  0 reviews  |  0 users  |  36,048 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 10 days ago
 
 

With access.see.be, a WAI-ARIA based Accessibility-Library, web developers can enhance their applications with accessible rich interface elements or can create full accessible rich internet applications without excluding users who depend on assistive technologies like screen readers. So the main aim ... [More] of universal design, the approach to design websites that can be used by all people without the need for adaptation or specialization, can be easily achieved. [Less]

0
 
  0 reviews  |  0 users  |  0 current contributors
 
 
 
 

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