[nvda] Re: Nvda and inline wysiwyg html editors

Hello there,
Actually I haven't tryed such editor with NVDA but with jaws I can use a workaround. I am creating a wel formatted article in word and then copying and pasting into such inline area preserves all the formatting. This works with internet explorer and jaws for me. I am sure this can also work with NVDA when virtual buffer pass through is enabled. Unfortunatelly I am unable to get this to work with FF and I have even received a note that for sighted user FF is working better with some of those editors.


Peter


Krister Ekstrom  wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to set up my own web site at the same time as i'm helping a
friend do the same. We have decided to go for a content management
system to help us with web sites. Right now, i'm trying out Wordpress,
which looks rather cool but there's a little problem. None of my screen
readers, including NVDA can operate inline Wysiwyg style html editors
such as TinyMce very good. Some can see the links to insert tags and
formatting etc but can't see the edit area itself while others can see
the edit area and you can even make it work there, but if i want to
insert for example a link using the editors buttons, i can't see the
resulting dialog(s) prodused by those buttons. This behaviour applies to
NVDA.
Is it possible to make NVDA recognize such areas and act upon them or
should one choose another solution?
What do others think? Which would be the best CMS for blind and
especially for NVDA users?
/Krister
To post messages to the list send email to
nvda@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
To modify your NVDA Email settings go to:
http://www.freelists.org/list/nvda
Thank you for your continued support of Nonvisual Desktop Access, an open 
source free screen reader for Microsoft Windows:
http://www.nvda-project.org/
Message Archive:
http://www.freelists.org/archives/nvda


To post messages to the list send email to
nvda@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
To modify your NVDA Email settings go to:
http://www.freelists.org/list/nvda
Thank you for your continued support of Nonvisual Desktop Access, an open 
source free screen reader for Microsoft Windows:
http://www.nvda-project.org/
Message Archive:
http://www.freelists.org/archives/nvda

Other related posts: