--On June 10, 2008 1:13:53 AM -0600 Gene <gsasner@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I hear that. I just recently tried Satogo and found that it and Audacity didn't cooperate very well. But, I also found that NVDA read some things better than Jaws or Window Eyes. And I don't know where Hal95 was getting its information from, but it wasn't Audacity. ;-)It depends on how you define accessible. JAWS and Window-eyes can read many items in dialogs that System Access can't. I don't know how much work would be involved in changing this nor whether the changes would require other changes to make the interface look the same to sighted users. However, you may want to be aware of the fact that some controls in dialogs aren't accessible to less sophisticated screen-readers for reasons I don't have the technical knowledge to discuss.
The way Audacity provides information to screen readers is via Active Accessibility. If the product supports that interface, then it "should" function well. I say "should" because it seems that everybody has a different way of interpreting the Active Accessibility documentation and this is causing me some headaches. Heck, even different versions of Jaws utilize the interface differently.
I'll be curious what responses you get regarding the apparent recording bug.
Here's a couple of responses. Nothing from the main devlers yet: http://www.nabble.com/Any-reports-of-recording-issues--td17747720.htmlLooks like I may have to dig into this one myself. (Again with the path straying. ;-))
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