Navigating the Web as a Blind Person: Accessible vs. Inaccessible Websites

[@TheRaspberryExperiment]

I am a graphic designer trying to familiarize myself with accessibility and ADA requirements to improve my work. This video was very helpful!

[@PedroGarcía-b5r]

I'm studying web development, so this content is very valuable. Thank you so much!!

[@FixingGlobe]

As a web developer myself, I noticed most websites are not "blind" screen reader friendly (by looking at the source code). This helps a lot with the design process as the best persons to ask are those that actually need and use the accessibility "features". "Features" is not the best word since it should be mandatory.

[@Graylan01]

inspire by your videos i am making more human tts system and other system thank you

[@angerock49]

Thank you this is very helpful!

[@nnnyuuu_]

I am currently working on making a store website accessible and I took an udemy class on this. It's something that I have to do for my job as a software dev. I was trying to get more knowledge and concrete example and your video helped me with that! Thank you very much! What is the screen reader app you are using?

[@Usablenet]

Joe DiNero Uses JAWS to navigate websites

[@betajohn-c6r]

can I ask you what software is he using? NVDA?

[@Usablenet]

Joe uses JAWS

[@ddabb]

@@Usablenet Bouncing off of this comment, because JAWS requires a license and NVDA is free, if I use NVDA to test a site and it appears to be accessible with NVDA is it safe to assume that it will be accessible with JAWS as well?