And that doesn’t work, then that to me is most definitely a big barrier for using the web. So if you’re having problems using the web, because your preferred input method is speech to text. I like that you’re talking about Dragon Naturally Speaking as an issue, because I think it’s important that we we look at technology as a whole rather than, you know, just websites. And also websites that put like tables and things up without clear boundaries of what, what is in what cell can be very annoying, So my issues are dragon does not like dictating into websites, even with the dictation box. No, no, you’re you’re in your I don’t have your video but haven’t got your audio. And you know what? I dropped off again didn’t I? Dragon does not like to dictate into anything but… But word and notepad and it’s frustrating. Um, I don’t know if this counts as a web barrier, because it’s not the website fault. And visual processing is an issue at times.Īlright, so given that your, your hands suck at being hands, what, what would be your greatest barrier on the web?
And my main issues when it comes to accessing web and software is my hands suck at being hands is the joke I always make. Let me jump right in and ask you what your disability or impairment is? We’ve spoken on Twitter and social media before but it’s good to have a live chat finally. They offer testing, training and tooling to help fix accessibility fast. Tenon provides accessibility as a service. First, I need to thank Tenon for sponsoring the transcript for this episode.
And you’re listening to the accessibility rules sound bites, a series of short podcasts where disabled people explain their impairment and what barrier they encounter on the web. Thanks to Tenon for sponsoring the transcript for this episode.
Download file “Kelly Hussey talks about speech input and visible element separation” | Duration: 5:20 | Guest: Kelly Hussey | Series: A11y Rules Soundbite