As someone who's totally blind don't switch to Emacspeak. It may have been worth fighting with in the late 90's or early 2000s' before Web 2.0 and when accessib

As someone who's totally blind don't switch to Emacspeak. It may have been worth fighting with in the late 90's or early 2000s' before Web 2.0 and when accessibility for major software programs was generally poorer but now your much better off using NVDA as a screen reader, Edge or Chrome as a browser, WSL2 for all your command-line Linux needs and VS Code as an IDE. Other people use Mac's but I wasn't impressed last time I tried several years ago so won't speak to how good or bad they are now. Either way the tooling I just listed has people actively working on accessibility and will have more support resources and active communities.