screen-readers

问题 I'm working on a web application and I want to make it easy to use via screen reader. Testing stuff in JAWS is time consuming. Is it possible to make JAWS display text instead of reading it? I don't want actually to hear the content during development. I just want to see what would be read by JAWS. 回答1: There is no speech viewer for Jaws, as far as I know. However, you can make it write all speech output to a log file using the "/z" switch. Unfortunately, you cannot view the log file in a

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 2 years ago . We are concerned about accessibility on our web site and would like to see how it is perceived and decoded by a common screen reader? 回答1: No. At least not one that is any good nor represents how a screen reader actually reads a page or responds to ARIA. The best answer is to test in real screen readers, ideally

问题 Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 2 years ago . We are concerned about accessibility on our web site and would like to see how it is perceived and decoded by a common screen reader? 回答1: No. At least not one that is any good nor represents how a screen reader actually reads a page or responds to ARIA. The best answer is to test in real screen readers, ideally

问题 As a web developer, a number of the projects I work on fall under government umbrellas and hence are subject to 508 Accessibility laws, and sometimes W3C accessibility guidelines. To what extent can JavaScript be used while still meeting these requirements? Along these lines, to what extent is JavaScript, specifically AJAX and using packages like jQuery to do things such as display modal dialogues, popups, etc. supported by modern accessibility software such as JAWS, Orca, etc? In the past,

问题 So this may seem like a very simple question but I can't get my head around it. I have the following HTML: <h2>word 1 - <strong> word 2 </strong></h2> I know that this isn't semantically correct and I shouldn't have a strong inside a heading, but due to design requirements I need to bold the second word but not the first one. I'm trying to make sure that this text is still accessible, but when I use a screen reader it gives me weird readings. I'm guessing it is because of the <strong> tag

问题 This question already has answers here : Should I put input elements inside a label element? (12 answers) Closed 5 years ago . I saw 2 different method on same form example: on http://www.alistapart.com/articles/prettyaccessibleforms/ why they are using 2 method in first fieldset they are keeping input after label and in 2nd fieldset they are keeping input after label . Why? <fieldset> <legend>Delivery Details</legend> <ol> <li> <label for="name">Name<em>*</em></label> <input id="name" /> <

问题 Should I avoid JavaScript , jQuery, flash, Ajax, Silverlight if i want to make my site cross platform compatible (PC, iPHONE other mobiles, PDA) and Accessible(screen reader compatible)? Should i only use xhtml css with server side language for wider accessibility? and for PC pr MAC i made everything first for Firefox so for mobile which browser should i choose? 回答1: Flash and Silverlight aren't available on the iPhone, and some other mobile devices. jQuery supports screen reader

问题 Screen reader not reading this div: <div tabindex="7" aria-label="Here be redundant or extraneous content" > It should read "Here be redundant or extraneous content" Any help how to solve this problem with HTML? 回答1: A div is neither landmark nor interactive content. An aria-label will not be read by a screen reader (and rightly so). Use an off-screen technique: <div class="sr-only"> Here be redundant or extraneous content </div> The CSS might look like this (accounting for RTL languages too)

问题 If i have same navigation on 2 places in every page , one is in dropdown and again is in left sider bar will it create difficulties for screen reader user? 回答1: It shouldn't be an issue. Assuming the drop down is a combo box there won't be duplicate text spoken since screen readers only read the selected item in a combo box by default not the entire list of items. I find links are the best way for me to navigate a frequently used page since most screen readers have the ability to generate a

问题 I work on web accessibility for blind people interacting with a screen reader Jaws and a vocal synthesizer. I am using x/html with wai-aria and JavaScript to design accessible web pages of a questionnaire user test. In this kind of application, main difficulty is to face with different behaviors on different browsers and also versions of Jaws screen reader generate different behaviors. However, problems started after the release of Firefox 4 (and next 4.01). The same code of a web