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A.T. Literature- WINDOW-EYES PROFESSIONAL

  1. A Beginner's Guide to Access Technology for Blind Students: Part One
  2. A Close Look at Outlook's Calendar
  3. A New Way to Find Old Friends: A Review of the Accessibility of Facebook
  4. A Review of Window-Eyes Classroom Training
  5. A Tech Geek Talks Money: An AFB TECH Lab Rat Discusses the Accessibility of Financial Technology
  6. Access Issues: Are We Ready for Vista?
  7. Accessible Macromedia Flash Content Now Available; Kellogg School and WGBH Use Macromedia Flash MX to Create Accessible Applications and Content
  8. Accessing Adobe PDFs
  9. An Evaluation of Kindle II and Sony Reader Digital Book Players
  10. Another Look at the Pitney Bowes Universal Access Copier System
  11. Are Social Networking Sites Accessible to People with Vision Loss?
  12. Assistive Technology Adds to the Success of Professionals in the Workplace
  13. Assistive Technology: Low Vision Doesn’t Mean Low-Tech
  14. Bringing the Blind into the Workplace
  15. Computers Available at Nominal Cost
  16. Determining the Impact of Computer Frustration on the Mood of Blind Users Browsing the Web
  17. DOJ May Apply ADA Accessibility Guidelines to Websites
  18. Effective Computer Access Using an Intelligent Screen Reader
  19. Emerging Technology: Access.Adobe.com
  20. Engineering New Products for the Blind
  21. Even More Ways to Communicate: A Review of Twitter and Google Voice
  22. Get Tuned In to Podcasts
  23. GW Micro Helps Make Macromedia Flash Content Accessible to People who are Blind
  24. Handy Tech iRead
  25. How Accessible is Microsoft Office 2000?
  26. How Accessible is Windows XP?
  27. JAWS or Window-Eyes: A Cursory Comparison
  28. Legends and Pioneers of Blindness Assistive Technology, Part 2
  29. Lowering the Price of Braille: A Review of the Seika Braille Display
  30. Macromedia Flash Content Accessible
  31. Make the Web a Better Place
  32. Making Your Company More Accessible to Disabled Staff and Clients
  33. Microsoft Vista: Is It a Move Forward or a Monstrous Mistake?
  34. New Visions
  35. NonVisual Desktop Access and Thunder: A Comparison of Two Free Screen Readers
  36. Not Just Playing Around: A Review of Accessible Windows-Based Games
  37. Opening the Eyes of Those Who Can See to the World of Those Who Can't: A Case Study
  38. Programmer-Focused Website Accessibility Evaluations
  39. Putting Words to Windows: A Review of JAWS for Windows and Window-Eyes
  40. Refreshabraille Portable Braille Display and Keyboard: A Product Evaluation
  41. Screen Reader Boot Camp
  42. Screen Readers - The Survival of the Strong
  43. Seven-Ounce Braille Device
  44. Survey of Preferences of Screen Readers Users
  45. Taking the Mystery Out of PDF
  46. Taxing Both Income and Patience: Reviews of TaxACT and TurboTax
  47. Tech for Kids with Disabilities: New Assistive Technologies are Leveling the Playing Field
  48. Technology-Acquisition Strategies for Young Blind Students
  49. The Conundrum of PDF Accessibility
  50. The Great Screen Reader Race: A Review of the Two Leading Screen Readers
  51. The Key to the Information Age: A Review of Three Screen Readers, Part 1
  52. The Key to the Information Age: A Review of Three Screen Readers, Part 2
  53. The Right (or Required) Tool for the Job: Microsoft Developer Tools and Screen Readers
  54. The Sound of Computing: A Review of Three Screen Readers
  55. The Touch That Means so Much: Training Materials for Computer Users Who Are Deaf-Blind
  56. Trainer's Corner: Shaping the Future of Assistive Technology
  57. Untangling the Web: A First Look at Microsoft's .NET Environment
  58. Updated Software from GW Micro
  59. Useful or Frustrating Websites
  60. VoiceOver: Accessibility Out of the Box at Last?
  61. Way Beyond Glasses
  62. What Frustrates Screen Reader Users on the Web: A Study of 100 Blind Users
  63. Window-Eyes 4.21 is Released
  64. Windows Vista and Microsoft Office 2007
  65. Working Together: Computers and People with Sensory Impairments
  66. You Can Get Mail: A Look at the New AOL Mail Web Interface
  67. Zen and the Art of Portable Players: A Look at the Zen Stone
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    • AbleData, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 930, Silver Spring, MD 20910. 1-800-227-0216.
    Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
    by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

    The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.