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And you can literally feel it, or hear it, if you're blind. Non-native GUIs are very often less than fully usable, or even downright inaccessible for less commo
by mwcampbell 11y ago
And you can literally feel it, or hear it, if you're blind. Non-native GUIs are very often less than fully usable, or even downright inaccessible for less common toolkits, with a screen reader. The one exception I can think of is XUL-based apps (e.g. Firefox and Thunderbird) on Windows.
- lmm 11y agoQt specifically has very good accessibility support, no?
- mwcampbell 11y agoQt's accessibility support is only moderately useful in practice. As one anecdote, TeamTalk (http://bearware.dk/ http://bearware.dk/) has a "classic" MFC-based front-end just for blind Windows users.