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Recently:
- Quick note: Wireless/Bluetooth Kensington Expert trackball
- Mobility aid review: MTip crutch tip
- Stop mouse settings from reverting in Windows 10: X Mouse Button Control
- “Touch typing” with an on-screen keyboard: Virtual Keyboard meets Window Eyes
- Fire IE: trick Dragon and websites into thinking you’re using Internet Explorer (sometimes)
Read all about:
- AutoHotkey Custom AutoHotkey scripts
- Daily living aids aids for daily living
- Dragon NaturallySpeaking Posts concerning Dragon in a variety of contexts.
- Firefox Tips for using Firefox with Dragon NaturallySpeaking or speech recognition in general
- Jarte The speech recognition accessible word processor
- Vocola commands Custom voice commands for Dragon in various programs
- Word completion software Reviews of word completion shareware
Blogroll
- Educational Technology and Change an interdisciplinary blog concerning education, technology, and accessibility
- My Odd Sock MS musings and humor
- Redefining Good blog about life and rheumatoid arthritis
- Rolling Around in My Head A blog about life, humor, disability, and wheelchair accessibility
- Traveling through the Mist Blog of deafblind author Sally Hobart Alexander
Meta
Tag Archives: Android
Quick note: Wireless/Bluetooth Kensington Expert trackball
Someone asked about typing on a tablet with a trackball. Until dwell clicking gets the bugs worked out (Therapy Box’s Mouse Trak) or doesn’t require specialized purchases (Unique Perspectives’ Dwell Click), your best bet is something like a switch-adapted L-trac … Continue reading
Posted in Disability, Technology
Tagged Android, arthritis, assistive technology, cerebral palsy, Kensington, pointing devices, RSI, tablets, trackballs
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Augmentative communication with Android: Free Speech review
I haven’t been using my tablet much lately because it hurts my fingers and I have a lot of work to do, and sustained serious work requires my laptop and the “good” assistive tech. However, it does have its uses. … Continue reading
Posted in Disability, Technology
Tagged aac, Android, assistive technology, augmentative communication
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Acer A100 review, part 1: accessibility and input
A friend of mine sent me an Acer Iconia A100 tablet (16 GB) and stand for Christmas hoping I could use it; he’s a big Android fan. (Also, he felt bad that the Lilliput touchscreen didn’t last very long.) I’ve … Continue reading
Posted in Disability, Technology
Tagged Android, assistive technology, onscreen keyboards, RSI, touchscreens, word completion, word prediction
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Hand to Mouth: Assistive Technology 