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Social Security Disability Attorney
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Feb 19 2013, 1:28 AM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 19 2013, 1:28 AM EST
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http://www.ankinlaw.com/social-security-disability.html
Help to win social security disability benefits.
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Disabling the right mouse button (preventing right click)
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Sep 26 2012, 2:53 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Jun 8 2008, 3:03 PM EDT
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Soneone recently told me about a student they were working who able to use a mouse but keeps clicking the
right button by mistake. She asked me if there was a way of disabling it. Yes there is. After some googling, I came up with a script called 'killrightclick', obtainable from: http://lifehacker.com/358799/disable-the-right-mouse-button . You download and run the script and it sits in the background. Right click function on the mouse is disabled, but if you need to right click, just hold down the left shift key while clicking. I tried it and it works a treat. This was the feedback that I got back from the person who originally asked me: "Thank you for the information. It worked brilliantly and made a huge difference to what he could do. Once it was loaded it was quite easy to stop it running by either clicking on the icon on the task bar or using the task manager to stop it running".
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Last Reply:
RE: Disabling the right mouse button (preventing right click)
By: ,
Sep 26 2012, 2:53 PM EDT
you can disable the right button clicking as follow
in javascript make an function
function disable(event)
{
if(event.button==2)
{
alert("your right button is disabled");
}
}
now after it you come in body tag and print as
<body style="margin:0px; padding:0px; background-color:#8A4117" onmousedown="disable(event)">
by dalip kumar
any query send me at
dalipcse91@gmail.com
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Top 10 Great Car Racing games iPhone
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Feb 10 2012, 4:37 AM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 10 2012, 4:37 AM EST
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http://www.bestappspoint.com/top-10-best-car-racing-games-on-iphone-and-ipod-of-all-time/
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Help for disabled people using a smart phone
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Feb 10 2012, 4:34 AM EST by
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Thread started: Dec 15 2011, 12:11 PM EST
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“iPhone was already pretty good at helping out if you’re blind or deaf. But until iOS 5 came along, it was tough rocks if you had motor-control problems.”
This link to the New York Times about Assistive Touch on the iPhone 4S looks interesting:
http://pogue.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/11/10/apples-assistivetouch-helps-the-disabled-use-a-smartphone/
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My Blog
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Feb 10 2012, 4:31 AM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 10 2012, 4:31 AM EST
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<a href="http://www.spotlightofpeace.com">Light of Peace</a>
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Light of Peace
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Feb 10 2012, 4:29 AM EST by
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Thread started: Feb 10 2012, 4:29 AM EST
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http://www.spotlightofpeace.com
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timkraft |
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I-Phone applications for memory aid and "to do" lists
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Oct 1 2011, 3:35 AM EDT by
InTouchMktg |
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Thread started: Oct 6 2009, 6:26 PM EDT
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Has anyone found a really good I-phone app for use as a memory aid? We are working with an Iraq war vet with a TBI who is looking for something along the lines of a voice recorder, but with the ability to create audio reminders. At programmed times, the device would ring or vibrate, the user would look at the screen, touch an icon and hear an audio recording representing the reminder, like "Doctor Jones appointment at 3:00" and daily reminders like, "time for your 3 PM medications".
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Last Reply:
RE: I-Phone applications for memory aid and "to do" lists
By: InTouchMktg,
Oct 1 2011, 3:35 AM EDT
Hi i have just launched a new app for one of my clients. It is called mber-it and it does exactly what you are looking for. You can record up to 11 things that you need to be reminded about at any one time. You then set the playback time for when you want to hear your reminder. It even has optional reminder prompts that can be set to go off throughout the day prior to the actual playback ... check it out at http://itunes.com/apps/mberit
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DavidAcevedo |
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Free Chess for the blind and handicapped - Winboard 4.5 for JAWS
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Aug 9 2011, 8:22 PM EDT by
DavidAcevedo |
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Thread started: Aug 9 2011, 8:22 PM EDT
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I am pleased to announce the release of Winboard 4.5 for JAWS. It is the first advanced Chess program for the blind, low visioned and persons who can not use a mouse and is free software. The program uses the JAWS screen reader to recite the moves, positions and other board conditions. The program is completely keyboard accessible. It can connect to Internet Chess Servers such as FICS where thousands play. Available languages in addition to English are German, Spanish, Italian, Dutch and Russian. It can provide Chess engine opponents and output position analysis with today's very strongest Chess engines. The program is provided with two Chess engines, one for standard chess and analysis and one that plays some variant types of chess. Winboard 4.5 for JAWS represents the very first advanced, purpose built chess program for the blind and handicapped and uses the standardized PGN format into which all the games of the today and of the great master made be found. Winboard 4.5 for JAWS is free and available at the Winboard forum at this link; http://www.open-aurec.com/wbforum/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=51528&start=1
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Large button VOIP phone wanted
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Jul 20 2011, 4:12 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Aug 27 2008, 5:40 AM EDT
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A partially-sighted user needs a large button phone that will work with a Cisco VOIP system, and have all the functionality offered by the phone system. He has extremely limited vision, and currently uses a BT Big Button phone, but this apparently does not allow the transfer of calls etc.
All of the IP phones currently available for use have very small buttons, and functionality based on a small electronic display that he cannot see. A softphone (Cisco IP Communicator) was tried, but this does not work very well with Zoomtext (14x magnification), as the image is grainy and unclear when magnified, and by the time he has navigated around the screen to dial the number the call has timed out.
Is there anything currently available that may be suitable, or any modifications which could be made on the existing Cisco system that might improve matters? The user is registered blind and maybe it would be better to look for a solution that would suit someone with no sight. Anything based on touch (eg, braille) is excluded however, owing to a diabetes related touch sensitivity impairment. Perhaps a speech-based solution if there is one? Any suggestions gratefully received.
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Last Reply:
RE: Large button VOIP phone wanted
By: ,
Jul 20 2011, 4:12 AM EDT
I'm engaging in VOIP products. Hope to find some friends who sell VOIP products. Contact me greateric2011@hotmail.com.
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IT CAN HELP
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Jan 21 2011, 11:49 PM EST by
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Thread started: Jan 21 2011, 11:49 PM EST
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By way of introduction, my name is Cecil Taylor I am a volunteer with a group called IT CAN HELP we try as far as possible to help disavled people with computer problems. Anything from advice on software/hardware to installing a programme. We are trying to let a many people as we can know about us as possible, so that we can get the message across to those who need help. Do you know a good way of doing this? We have little or no budget so have nothing to spend, your advice would be very welcome though. Thank you CT.
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The “cap that” irritation/bug
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Jan 7 2011, 3:02 PM EST by
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Thread started: Jan 7 2011, 3:02 PM EST
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Its mentioned above that its fixed but i have a user that is still have these problems - any ideas?
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IPad Rubber Case
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Dec 16 2010, 7:01 AM EST by
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Thread started: Dec 16 2010, 7:01 AM EST
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anyone else seen the latest product from RJ Cooper?
http://www.rjcooper.com/ipad-bumper-case/index.html
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Microsoft Office 7 Document Scanning
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Dec 13 2010, 6:41 AM EST by
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Thread started: Dec 10 2010, 12:31 PM EST
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I found out the Office 2007 software comes with an app called "Microsoft Office 7 Document Scanning" it has OCR right in Office, and will send it to MS Word as text. From there to PDF, RTF, or Single file web page… There is also a Document scan to image app, if the user is looking for BMP, or JPAG scanning service.
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Last Reply:
RE: Microsoft Office 7 Document Scanning
By: ,
Dec 13 2010, 6:41 AM EST
I found these useful instructions about how to do it:
Document Scanning Method
The Microsoft Office Document Scanning method uses software that is included with Microsoft Office 2007 or Microsoft Office 2003. Use this method when you want to scan a complete document (generally more than one page). To use the Document Scanning method, follow these steps:
Office 2007
1. Start one of the programs that are listed in the "Applies to" section.
2. Click Start, and then point to Programs.
3. Point to Microsoft Office, and then point to Microsoft Office Tools.
4. In the Microsoft Office Tools list, click Microsoft Clip Organizer.
5. Place the item or items that you want to scan in your scanner.
6. Click File, click Add Clips to Organizer, and then click From Scanner or Camera.
Note Scanning presets are optimized for different types of documents. The default preset is Black and White.
7. When your scan is complete, make sure that all the pages that you want to insert in your document are selected.
8. Click File, and then click Save.
9. Make sure that TIFF appears in the Save as type box.
10. In the Save As dialog box, name the file, and then click Save.
11. Return to the program that you started in step 1.
12. On the Insert tab, click Picture in the Illustrations group.
13. In the Insert Picture dialog box, select your scanned image, and then click Insert.
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iPad gets Switch interface
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Nov 3 2010, 5:45 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Nov 3 2010, 5:45 AM EDT
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RJ Cooper has successfully developed switch access for the iPad. They start shipping the device in a couple of weeks. Here's what they dais in their publicity email:
"We said we were developing a switch interface for the iPad. Well, it's done, and I start shipping in about 2 weeks! And my networking with the other iPad app developers was to make sure they had the opportunity, and in some cases, knowledge, to incorporate "scanning" (switch access) into their apps. Almost all were receptive, and some were quite excited!
Be aware, though, that "switch access" doesn't make an app "scan." That can only be done through programming, by the app developer. There will not be any 'global' scanning of the iPad giving full control to a switch user (like my CrossScanner for PC/Mac). Only those apps that incorporate switch access will work with my (or anyone's) switch interface.
The first one out with switch access/scanning will be Ted Conley, a great (and really open-to-suggestion) AAC developer of the TapSpeak line of apps. Here is the link to his current page:
<http://conleysolutions.com/wordpress/?page_id=282>
He even let me help *design* his switch access!
And I will also be releasing *my* iPad apps shortly also. First will be my long-time favorite, RadSounds for cause/effect, with switch access. Second will be my popular and unique AAC *training* software, Point To Pictures, followed by Scan To Pictures with switch access.
Never being satisfied, I didn't stop at just the iPad Switch Interface with its 2 switch inputs (yes, Linda B, Step-Scanning also ;-) . I also put the interface *inside* my iPad Super-Switch. Just go to my home page, rjcooper.com, and right under New Stuff, you'll see them.
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Videos to help with assistive technology
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Oct 23 2010, 5:06 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Oct 23 2010, 5:06 AM EDT
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First up I'd like to say what a great idea. I found out about his being a member of the BCS.
I have set up a website to make technology easy to understand for people who are technophobes but need to use it. It came to my attention that these videos could help people with disabilities. Hopefully some of these help but want to include videos to help those with disabilities too. If you have ideas or want to get involved let me know. The website is not for profit and you can find it here www.jargonfreehelp.com. I now need to make my website more accessible.
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Recycling old computer equipment
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Sep 27 2010, 11:39 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Sep 27 2010, 11:39 AM EDT
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If you have any unwanted computer equipment which you would like to give away, why not advertise if for free on http://www.freecycle.org/group/UK/
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Reducing the size of long URLs
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Sep 27 2010, 11:22 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Sep 27 2010, 11:22 AM EDT
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You may already know this about overly long web addresses (or URLs), but if not then this might be of interest to you. To those people using twitter, the TinyURL website will be familiar. Essentially you go to to this website and type your humungously long URL into a text box and it gets reduced to a much smaller link. This shortened URL works in emails and skype as well. Which one of these links would you rather send someone?
This one?
http://www.abilitynet.org.uk/content/factsheets/pdfs/Funding
%20for%20an%20Adapted%20Computer.pdf
or this one?
http://tinyurl.com/3aaj5wz
Try it: http://tinyurl.com/
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iPad assistive technology roundup
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Aug 17 2010, 4:17 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Aug 17 2010, 4:17 AM EDT
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Thanks to Joshua Hori, Assistive Technology Computer Resource Specialist at the Student Disability Center in California.
This is a very useful and up to date overview of applications for the new iPad:
http://atmac.org/ipad-assistive-technology-disability-round-up
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Testing the accessibility of iPhone Apps
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Aug 17 2010, 4:14 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Aug 17 2010, 4:14 AM EDT
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This useful link was submitted by Joshua Hori, a computer resource specialist with the Students Disability Center in California. Just cut and paste into your web browser:
http://developer.apple.com/iphone/library/documentation/UserExperience/Conceptual/iPhoneAccessibility/Testing_Accessibility/Testing_Accessibility.html
Accessibility Inspector displays accessibility information about each accessible element in an application. You can use Accessibility Inspector to simulate VoiceOver interaction with the accessible elements in your application and examine the information they provide.
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capacitive touch screens are inaccessible
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Aug 16 2010, 9:39 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Aug 16 2010, 9:39 PM EDT
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I lost my right arm at the shoulder and left below the elbow 30 years ago. I've worked in IT for 20 years. Over these years I've been pleased to see the progress in building accessibility into modern operating systems. I can easily use any Linux distro on Windows OS. I'm also saddened to see accessibility take a back seat with the new generation of portable computers, including smartphones and tablets. The biggest problem has come with the capacitive touch screen. These screens are designed to work with contact from a finger with skin. They don't respond at all to the touch of a prosthetic hand. Carrying around a capacitive stylus to operate a phone is not a realistic option. Especially for someone with one arm. There doesn't seem to be any effort to educate these device manufacturers about the barriers these screens impose. There also doesn't appear to be any standards body to guide manufacturers to make their devices more accessible.
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