VoiceOver With The Brailliant Braille Display

by April D. Brown

Overview

Learn to use the Brailliant Braille Display in the following programs:

Accessibility Pane

VoiceOver Screen

App Store

Braille Display Basic Commands

Calculator

Calendar

Contacts

Dictionary

Finder Spotlight (Search)

Google Chrome

iBooks

iTunes

Kindle

Launchpad

Libre Office

Mail

Messages

Microsoft Word for Mac

Pages

PDF

Printer

Safari

Scrivener

System Preferences

Text Edit

Braille Commands

VoiceOver Commands



Authors Note: A beginning screen reader users guide for Mac OSX Sierra with the Brailliant braille display. Macs are extremely accessible for all disabilities, with an excellent manual to using an accessibility device. This guide includes images for the sighted user, or sighted teacher, which allow them to verify the braille display user located the correct screen.



Length: 38,262 words.

298 pages

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781538095942
Publisher:	Barnes & Noble Press
Publication date:	09/06/2018
Pages:	300
Product dimensions:	8.50(w) x 11.00(h) x 0.63(d)

About the Author

April D Brown's fascination with history, science, and social science led her on a quest to uncover forgotten societal mythology, which often masquerades as fact. New solutions to old queries will be uncovered in the future, through studies of the past. Her novels and novellas, while adventures, are written in a more clean and classical style, without extreme action, romance, or violence. Characters think before they act. Sometimes, this leads to trouble.



Her nonfiction is often written at the request of others.


Gluten (and allergy) free cookbooks, include tips for tricks for people with multiple common disabilities, including poor memory, low vision, and limited dexterity.


Journey Through Life Lists was written at the request of friends with serious memory loss planning their future, and desperate to remember their past.


VoiceOver with the Brailliant Braille Display was designed for personal use, when there was no written manual for learning to use a screen reader for the first time as a middle-aged adult.



The clear path April D Brown dreamed of as a child had roadblocks no one could foresee. Of those, the loss of memory caused far more concern, than the loss of hearing and vision.


Deafblind and doing fine, most of the time.


After all, vision, and hearing, can be internal, as well as external. With the help of her husband, cats, and dogs, she wanders along the path that unfolds slowly before her stumbling feet. The one path she tried to push away as a teen. Writing doesn't come as easy now, as then. Though, it seems far more impactful. Full of hidden vision, wonder, and forgotten sounds and odors.