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From: Ramakrishnan Subramanian
Date: Mon, Feb 06 2017 12:45AM
Subject: web accessibility testing in windows 10 desktop and touch devices
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Dear members,
I have some specific queries on web accessibility testing in windows
10 desktop and touch devices
I kindly request for your inputs on those:

1. How far the common screen readers like Jaws and NvDA support for
windows 10 web applications and web sites?

1.1: Which is the recommended browser/screen reader combination for
accessibility testing in windows 10?

2: Generally, do we perform web accessibility testing in windows 10
touch devices like tabs and phones?
If yes, which screen reader /browser combination would be better to test with?

2.2: Specifically, could anyone share if their experience if they have
tested with the following device in windows 10?
Lenovo Helix: Detachable Hybrid Tablet (Sim Card supported

Thanks for your inputs,
--
Thanks and Regards,
Ramakrishnan

From: shankar shan
Date: Mon, Feb 06 2017 1:05AM
Subject: Re: web accessibility testing in windows 10 desktop and touch devices
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Please find the comments inline.
Dear members,
I have some specific queries on web accessibility testing in windows
10 desktop and touch devices
I kindly request for your inputs on those:

1. How far the common screen readers like Jaws and NvDA support for
windows 10 web applications and web sites?
As for as my concern, I couldn't found much difference with the jaws
and n v d a with web applications/websites on the windows 10.


1.1: Which is the recommended browser/screen reader combination for
accessibility testing in windows 10?
I suggest to go with n v d a/fire fox.
Suggesting because, with the jaws and other browsers, some times, you
may get false results.
The jaws may guess things some times.


2: Generally, do we perform web accessibility testing in windows 10
touch devices like tabs and phones?
If yes, which screen reader /browser combination would be better to test with?
Again, I suggest to go with the firefox and the nv d a.
the narrator has still some drawbacks

this is just my experience.
Other experts may suggest there thoughts.



On 2/6/17, Ramakrishnan Subramanian < = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = > wrote:
> Dear members,
> I have some specific queries on web accessibility testing in windows
> 10 desktop and touch devices
> I kindly request for your inputs on those:
>
> 1. How far the common screen readers like Jaws and NvDA support for
> windows 10 web applications and web sites?
>
> 1.1: Which is the recommended browser/screen reader combination for
> accessibility testing in windows 10?
>
> 2: Generally, do we perform web accessibility testing in windows 10
> touch devices like tabs and phones?
> If yes, which screen reader /browser combination would be better to test
> with?
>
> 2.2: Specifically, could anyone share if their experience if they have
> tested with the following device in windows 10?
> Lenovo Helix: Detachable Hybrid Tablet (Sim Card supported
>
> Thanks for your inputs,
> --
> Thanks and Regards,
> Ramakrishnan
> > > > >


--
jammed and internet hanged?Reach through the following means:
mobile: +91 9599194749
whats app: +91 7795927572
skype: Shankar.a
email: = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED =
Thanks and regards
Shankar
*****ACCESSIBILITY AND USABILITY TESTER AT HCL TECHNOLOGIES *****

From: Rakesh P
Date: Mon, Feb 06 2017 1:16AM
Subject: Re: web accessibility testing in windows 10 desktop and touch devices
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On Mon, Feb 6, 2017 at 1:15 PM, Ramakrishnan Subramanian <
= EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = > wrote:

> Dear members,
> I have some specific queries on web accessibility testing in windows
> 10 desktop and touch devices
> I kindly request for your inputs on those:
>
> 1. How far the common screen readers like Jaws and NvDA support for
> windows 10 web applications and web sites?
>
> I know friends who are working with NVDA on Windows 10. We have not heard
any considerable differences from Windows 8.1. I am talking about normal
keyboard testing not with gesture.


> 1.1: Which is the recommended browser/screen reader combination for
> accessibility testing in windows 10?
>
> I recommend same combinations we had in earlier versions of Windows i.e.
JAWS with IE and NVDA with firefox.

> 2: Generally, do we perform web accessibility testing in windows 10
> touch devices like tabs and phones?
> If yes, which screen reader /browser combination would be better to test
> with?
>
> As far as I know Narrator is the only screen reader I am aware for Windows
mobile. With the experience I had few months back on Microsoft phone the
screen reader is not very matured to perform web accessibility testing.

> 2.2: Specifically, could anyone share if their experience if they have
> tested with the following device in windows 10?
> Lenovo Helix: Detachable Hybrid Tablet (Sim Card supported
> Not experienced
> Thanks for your inputs,
> --
> Thanks and Regards,
> Ramakrishnan
> > > > >

From: Cameron Lewis
Date: Thu, Feb 16 2017 10:35AM
Subject: Re: Help with web accessibility research
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Hi Everyone,

I'm a graduate student at Arizona State University. For my graduate
project, I'm studying the impacts of accessibility on users with and
without accessibility requirements. I've created a little website with
some basic forms of web content and a survey to assess the impact of the
content's accessibility (or inaccessibility). Could you all help me out by
participating in my survey?

Here's the link:
https://goo.gl/forms/sJT8soRSbCHO0XFg2

Thanks,
Cam Lewis

From: Marinucci, Toni
Date: Mon, Feb 20 2017 8:54AM
Subject: Re: OHIO University seeks Web Accessibility Coordinator
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Hello all!
I wanted to share with you a position opening at Ohio University. Our initial effort resulted in a shallow applicant pool, so we are increasing our advertising efforts.

OHIO University is seeking a Web Accessibility Coordinator to lead the next phase or our web accessibility initiative. If you're interested and feel your qualifications are a match, please apply. More information about the position can be found at this location: https://www.ohiouniversityjobs.com/postings/22119. Ohio University is located in beautiful Athens, Ohio and offers an excellent benefits package, including health benefits, paid time off, and education benefits for employees and qualified dependents.

You're welcome to pass this information along to any colleagues or groups that you think would be interested.

Thank you for your time.
Kind Regards,

Toni Marinucci, Web Services Manager
OHIO UNIVERSITY
Office of Information Technology
WUSOC 395- Athens OH 45701-2979 - T: 740.597.2523
= EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = <mailto: = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = > - www.ohio.edu/web<;http://www.ohio.edu/web>;