Hi Marlon, Agreed, there should be a clear indication that this interpreted output is in fact not what's actually on screen. Perhaps a voice different from the main code voice could tell you that. Oddly I don't mind so much in programming but as far as screen readers go, I find it highly annoying that a screen reader augments the keyboard interface for an app, reformats and rewraps HTMl on the fly etc... and then really doesn't tell you this is something out of the ordinary, and a screen reader dependent mode. Just think of Jaws's HTMl formatting or the document reader in Supernova. But maybe this is because I also use a bit of magnification, and in examining ordinary text, I want to see the visual layout as intendded for the sighted, too. If I need a pure text representation, I always copy paste HTML to a text editor and regexp search there. But this is getting OT. -- With kind regards Veli-Pekka Tätilä (vtatila@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) Accessibility, game music, synthesizers and programming: http://www.student.oulu.fi/~vtatila Marlon Brandão de Sousa wrote: > That's not controversial, in fact it might be of use to people in some > situations. I like to hear semicolon because at the same time I am > listening to code I am concentrated im understanding what that code > does and such punctioation says me "hey, guy, remember that what's > comming next is another statement" .. > But it has to be optional and turned off by default because it is > modifying the way the language is presented and this is dangerous in > the seense that it will say a pretty different thing than what it is > really written. > If one chooses this presentation mode, they should know they're seeing > something which is already pre interpreted for them, not the real > stuff. __________ View the list's information and change your settings at //www.freelists.org/list/programmingblind