IBM Monday released the
alpha version of its Self-Voicing Kit (SVK) on its alphaWorks Web site.
Oz Magazine March April 2008::
Call us and lets talk. Well help you fill in the blanks. audiences with the true story of Pearl Fryar, a self-taught topiary gardener in South Carolina.
http://issuu.com/ozonline/docs/mar_apr_ozv2_2008?mode=embe799b11b811234&layout=greyHOME |
The SVK allows developers to create Java applications which will be
accessable by millions of disabled people. The kit enables users to add,
expand or customize the many accessibility features available in their
applications, and features an audio interface which reads aloud the
information which appears on the computer screen.
Until today's debut of the SVK technology, those computer users with
disabilities may have been unable to utilize new applications until the
product's developers could create "adaptive solutions." Now, with
developers able to use the Self-Voicing Kit, people with disabilities are
able to more successfully compete for technical jobs.
CSUN 2006 Conference: Directory of Exhibitors::
We also feature PC Talking Typing Tutor: a fully interactive, self-voicing typing tutorial. The Java Desktop System ships with assistive technologies plus
http://www.csun.edu/cod/conf/2006/exhibit/2006DirectoryofExhibitors.htmHOME |
Mix ID 30460::
plans to offer a Java environment that can compete with Visual Studio. kit, while the larger group of developers working on the mobile platform have
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Java Talks the Talk with IBM's Self-Voicing Kit