![]() ![]() ![]() If you’ve never been in the Accessibility settings of your iPhone then I’d strongly recommend taking a peek now.Īs a blind person I’m able to use my iPhone by turning on VoiceOver - and a quick glance down the other accessibility settings show us that people with a wide range of vision, hearing, motor and reading difficulties are also very extensively catered for. Like many other people with disabilities, I have always been deeply touched and truly grateful for the work that Apple has put into ensuring that its devices and software are as accessible and inclusive as possible. And settling for a vanilla experience on your device will waste a lot of the potential it has to be inclusive for you – especially ‘on the go’. In this mobile-first world of extreme computing we all know how important inclusive design is for every single user. One size definitely doesn’t fit allĮveryone’s wonderfully different. These can be found in the Accessibility settings and can help anyone with dexterity issues take their day to day computer usage to a whole new level. The software that drives iPhones (iOS) and iPads (iPadOS) includes a range of incredibly powerful accessibility options for people with tremors due to conditions such as Parkinson’s or Cerebral Palsy, or who have reduced dexterity with age. This blog has been updated! Originally published 13/01/17. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |