The developer of NVDA created OSARA for Reaper. It seems to make Reaper
quite accessible with NVDA. Also, Snowman is working on JAWS scripts for
Reaper and OSARA. Reaper 5.11 was just released, there's a 60 day trial
license for Reaper.
Personally, I've been doing multi track audio with Audacity. I still use it
daily for multi track song ideas. I'm slowly learning the many functions in
Audacity. I've been using it daily for over a year and still learn
something new everyday.
I've got Reaper installed and ready to learn with but don't know if I can
stop recording in Audacity long enough to learn proficiency in Reaper. It
takes self discipline to learn. If you've got the self discipline then
learn it little by little and find yourself improving a little everyday.
I suppose that's a good mantra for life; "learn it little by little and find
yourself improving a little everyday"
Peace,
d
--------------------------------------------------
From: "Adrián Mena" <adrianm7m@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, December 27, 2015 11:26 AM
To: <audacity4blind@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [audacity4blind] question about producing music
Hello everybody, I hope these dates have been great for all of you.
I’m trying to find a program to create music, I’ve found some
information about FL studio, and magics music maker, but I would like
to know if they are accessible with NVDA or if any of you know about
a similar program which is accessible to screen readers.
I would appreciate any guide in this matter.
Thank you a lot.
The audacity4blind web site is at
//www.freelists.org/webpage/audacity4blind
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