Showing posts with label assistive technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label assistive technology. Show all posts
Colour Contrast Visualiser
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Colour Contrast Visualiser Website
The Colour Contrast Visualiser allows you to visualise good colour combinations on a Photoshop style colour picker. Could be very useful for helping students, who have dyslexia, pick their preferred text/background colour combination.
What do you think of Colour Contrast Visualiser?
Text Prediction Program
Sunday, June 27, 2010
LetMeType Website
LetMeType helps you enter text regardless of the program you use. Running in the background, it analyses what you type and displays a list of the most probable words that could be used. You can select one with a single keystroke or just continue typing.
What do you think of LetMeType?
DAISY Book Reader
Sunday, June 20, 2010
AMIS Website
AMIS is a software program that you can use to read DAISY books. It is self-voicing, meaning that no specialized screen-reading software is needed in order for it to be used by visually impaired people.
What do you think of AMIS?
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Labels: assistive technology, ebooks, text to speech, windows
Collection of Assistive Software
Friday, June 18, 2010
FX Assistive Software Website
Collection of useful assistive technology software including magnifier, colour changer, ruler, mouse highlighter, large cursors, text to speech, resolution changer, colour overlays and more.
What do you think of FX Assistive Software?
Learning Support on the Desktop
Monday, April 26, 2010
MyStudyBar Website
MyStudyBar is a tool which helps overcome problems that students commonly experience with studying, reading and writing. The tool consists of a set of applications providing comprehensive learning support on the desktop.
What do you think of MyStudyBar?
Portable Assistive Technology
Monday, November 3, 2008
AccessApps Website
AccessApps consists of over 50 assistive technology applications which can be used from a USB stick. AccessApps provides a range of e-learning solutions to support writing, reading and planning as well as visual and mobility difficulties.
What do you think of AccessApps?
AccessApps consists of over 50 assistive technology applications which can be used from a USB stick. AccessApps provides a range of e-learning solutions to support writing, reading and planning as well as visual and mobility difficulties.
What do you think of AccessApps?







