do the #a11y or #disabilitytechnology communities have standard terms for the two kinds of “users” of accessibility features, those who apply them to content they create vs. those who benefit from them when engaging with said content?
e.g.: someone who writes image descriptions for pictures they post, and someone who reads them for pictures other people post, are both “users” of the image description feature, but how to distinguish them?
Just started using Visible plus with tracking device to manage #pacing for #MyalgicEncephalomylietis #LongCovid. Will add any updates here when I can. For more info check out
#pwME #MECS #DisabilityTechnology #MedicalDevices #ChronicIllness
#pacing #MyalgicEncephalomylietis #LongCovid #pwme #mecs #disabilitytechnology #medicaldevices #chronicillness
@mlanser back to the Google machine! :batman: Wow. I think the short answer is “it depends.” I’m not sure if there’s a standardized application, based on what this article says. This may be better answered by someone in the coding community. I’m open to learning more.
https://www.emizentech.com/blog/what-is-a-screen-reader.html
#DisabilityTechnology #CodingLanguages #ScreenReader #FediHelp
#disabilitytechnology #codinglanguages #screenreader #fedihelp
Me: *searches for hearing aids on Amazon*
Amazon: *shows me a braille telephone*
#Deaf #DisabilityAids #DisabilityTechnology #Disabled #HardofHearing
#deaf #disabilityaids #disabilitytechnology #disabled #hardofhearing