2015-03-27 14:34 GMT+01:00, David Bailes <david_bailes@xxxxxxxxxxx>: > Hi Vitor, > I'm afraid I'm not familiar with Hotspot Clicker. > In fact there are a small number of sliders in Audacity which are more > friendly to screen readers: for example the playback speed slider in the > toolbars, and the sliders in the pan and gain dialogs. > It may be possible to use more of these throughout Audacity in the future, > which would be helpful to users of a number of screen readers, not just > Jaws. > > David. > The nyquist sliders can presumably in near future better represent the actual values, once the expanded WXWidget functionality is implemented. However, I don't think that the 3 sliders that David has mentioned are the best reference: 1. arrow key movement creates much too large steps (10 % at a time). 2. No fine tuning with modifier (shift) or up and down keys. 3. page up and down, the same (50 % at a time). Note that the volume sliders (input/output) move one % with arrow keys and 20 % with PgUp/PgDn. The separate shortcuts for increasing/decreasing the respective values are in contrast finer tuned: Gain=1 dB (1.4 %), Pan=5 %, Play at speed=1 % However, this needs 6 additional key assignments and one never knows what the actual setting is, you have to open the dialog to see it. In general, it wouldn't be a problem for any screen reader to announce the slider value while pressing the arrow keys (depends on the effect type). Robert The audacity4blind web site is at //www.freelists.org/webpage/audacity4blind Subscribe and unsubscribe information, message archives, Audacity keyboard commands, and more... To unsubscribe from audacity4blind, send an email to audacity4blind-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with subject line unsubscribe