Quote:
Originally Posted by tompe
It is still hard to see what is required. On my iPad what in that is there because of this law? I have not found any voice navigation...
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iOS has VERY GOOD accessibility support. Some of the best.
Settings->General->Accessibility:
VoiceOver: Speaks items on the screen (tap once to select, twice to activate, three fingers to scroll)
Typing feedback, speaks characters and/or words, both with touchscreen keyboard and physical keyboards.
Supports Braille devvices
Something called Rotor, that I have no idea what that is...
zoom capability, can zoom anything on the screen...
Large text support for the entire UI (supported apps)
Color inversion for colorblind folks
Ability to read selected text (I turn that on always, it allows you to highlight a paragraph and choose "Speak" to have it read to you)
Supports connection to hearing aid devices and had adjustments for its internal speaker to better work with regular hearing aids.
Flashing the camera LED for alert notifications for the deaf
Mono audio for people who use a single headphone in one ear, mixing both the L&R into whichever ear you prefer (or balanced however you need them to sound equal)
Guided access, helps keep you in one app
Assisted touch devices for helping with using touchscreens if you have no fingers
Adjusting home button clicks speeds
There are a LOT of settings in iOS for the disabled... more customization there than anywhere else in the OS, actually.