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» Accessing the Web on Handheld Devices for Visually Impaired ...
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VL
2008
IEEE
149views Visual Languages» more  VL 2008»
13 years 11 months ago
Collaborative end-user development on handheld devices
Web 2.0 has enabled end users to collaborate through their own developed artifacts, moving on from text (e.g., Wikipedia, Blogs) to images (e.g., Flickr) and movies (e.g., YouTube...
Navid Ahmadi, Alexander Repenning, Andri Ioannidou
ISWC
2006
IEEE
13 years 10 months ago
Eye of the Beholder: Phone-Based Text-Recognition for the Visually-Impaired
Blind and visually-impaired people cannot access essential information in the form of written text in our environment (e.g., on restaurant menus, street signs, door labels, produc...
Tudor Dumitras, Matthew L. Lee, Pablo Quinones, As...
AVI
2004
13 years 6 months ago
Scaffolding visually cluttered web pages to facilitate accessibility
Increasingly, rich and dynamic content and abundant links are making Web pages visually cluttered and widening the accessibility divide for the disabled and people with impairment...
Alison Lee
CHI
2003
ACM
14 years 5 months ago
The benefits of physical edges in gesture-making: empirical support for an edge-based unistroke alphabet
People with motor impairments often cannot use a keyboard or a mouse. Our previous work showed that a handheld device, connected to a PC, could be effective for computer access fo...
Jacob O. Wobbrock
CHI
2006
ACM
14 years 5 months ago
Feeling what you hear: tactile feedback for navigation of audio graphs
Access to digitally stored numerical data is currently very limited for sight impaired people. Graphs and visualizations are often used to analyze relationships between numerical ...
Steven A. Wall, Stephen A. Brewster