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> What's the difference between what's being described here and the web? The web is generally terrible for accessibility. Since emacs has always prioritized ma
by narwally 6y ago
> What's the difference between what's being described here and the web?
The web is generally terrible for accessibility. Since emacs has always prioritized maintaining compatibility between its graphical and text UIs, it words very well with screen readers and refreshable braille displays. It's also been designed from the beginning with keyboard navigation in mind.