Views From a Screen Reader User - Beast-Blog.com
Based on one screen reader user, a lot of form elements and other abuses can be easily tolerated and survived, but a lot depends on user settings.
- Web Address: http://green-beast.com/blog/?p=262
- Short Name: dishistaguh
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Short Link: http://ma.gnolia.com/dishistaguh
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Tags: screen readers, elements, semantics, fault tolerance, blind users, blind, web browser, ua, at, future-proofing
- Saved to Accessible Web Developers by Mike Cherim on March 25, 2008.
5 people have commented on this bookmark
| Name | Title | Rating | When | |
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Dobromir | Views From a Screen Reader User - Beast-Blog.com |
Rated stars out of 5.
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April 4, 2008 |
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Brad | Views From a Screen Reader User - Beast-Blog.com |
Not rated yet.
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March 31, 2008 |
Based on one screen reader user, a lot of form elements and other abuses can be easily tolerated and survived, but a lot depends on user settings. |
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Dustin | Views From a Screen Reader User - Beast-Blog.com |
Not rated yet.
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March 31, 2008 |
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Frederik | Views From a Screen Reader User - Beast-Blog.com |
Rated stars out of 5.
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March 26, 2008 |
As it concerns using lists and other non-form structural elements to lay out web forms, my feelings have been known. They haven’t changed, but after interviewing an experienced screen reader user about this very subject recently... |
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Mike | Views From a Screen Reader User - Beast-Blog.com |
Not rated yet.
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March 25, 2008 |
Based on one screen reader user, a lot of form elements and other abuses can be easily tolerated and survived, but a lot depends on user settings. |
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