HTML should good for screen readers.
See: http://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA for
how to use it.
Although Writer have abilities...
Support assistive technology tools (program restart required)
Allows you to use assistive tools, such as external screen readers,
Braille devices or speech recognition input devices. The Java Runtime
Environment must be installed on your computer before you can enable
assistive support.
http://help.libreoffice.org/Common/Accessibility
It is not clear to me how well HTML export works
See: http://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Accessibility/ARIA for
how to use it.
Sorry if I've duplicated, but this is long list of e-mails.
On 5/2/2018 9:08 AM, Virgil Arrington wrote:
On 05/02/2018 08:07 AM, toki wrote:
In order of accessibility:
* Plain text;
* MS Doc;
* MS Docx;
* RTF;
* ODT;
jonathon
Interesting list. I've always liked working with plain text files.
Do you have any information/opinion about various forms of markdown
files (i.e. Markdown, RestructureText, AsciiDoc).
This semester, I played with making slide presentations using AsciiDoc
and its "slidy" backend.
The source file might look something like:
===
Title
===
Slide Title
--------------
* A Bulleted item
** A nested bulleted item with *boldface* type.
** Another nested bulleted item with _italicized_ text.
Another Slide Title
--------------------------
After creating the document, I run it through AsciiDoc's converter and
it creates a very simple slide presentation in HTML format. However, the
source file remains plain text. Would a screen reader get tripped up by
the various formatting tags (* A Bulleted item; _italics_, *boldface*)?
Virgil
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