https://wikimediadc.org/api.php?action=feedcontributions&user=Patricktimony&feedformat=atomWikimedia District of Columbia - User contributions [en]2024-03-28T23:44:49ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.35.13https://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=4446Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2013-05-05T23:18:25Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at or following the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. The second Accessibility Hackathon produced another list of accessibility solutions listed at the following page:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon2<br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Registration was at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup Audio Game Accessibility Group ] - John C.<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/MusicAccessibilityGroup Music Accessibility Group] - John C.<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=4445Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2013-05-05T23:15:58Z<p>Patricktimony: Added link to second annual event page</p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at or following the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. The second Accessibility Hackathon produced another list of accessibility solutions listed at the following page:<br />
#[http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon2]<br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup Audio Game Accessibility Group ] - John C.<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/MusicAccessibilityGroup Music Accessibility Group] - John C.<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2917Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-12-10T00:50:30Z<p>Patricktimony: added idea</p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
# A system that displayed the emotions of politicians in political debates<br />
# A combined readout of tone-of-voice/facial-expression and a biofeedback readout of the other person in an interview. So that you would know how both people were feeling.<br />
# The possibility of visual, audio and tactile alerts for each measurement.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and captioning -- real-time AIM may already do this<br />
# A smartphone app that lets you tune in to the audio description in a movie theater.<br />
# An online database of audio descriptions for movies.<br />
<br />
# An accessible Snap Curcuits kit, with tactile, large print, non color-coded parts and simple, clear, instructions.<br />
# An accessible computer programming curriculum<br />
# An accessible maker-curriculum that includes:<br />
## An accessible Scratch-like program<br />
## Arduino<br />
## Accessible Makey Makey<br />
## Accessible Gaming Group membership<br />
## Accessible Snap Curcuits<br />
## Accessible electricity and magnetism demos<br />
## Accessible body-language, intonation, gestural awareness training</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2903Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-11-10T11:19:39Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
# A system that displayed the emotions of politicians in political debates<br />
# A combined readout of tone-of-voice/facial-expression and a biofeedback readout of the other person in an interview. So that you would know how both people were feeling.<br />
# The possibility of visual, audio and tactile alerts for each measurement.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and captioning -- real-time AIM may already do this<br />
# An accessible Snap Curcuits kit, with tactile, large print, non color-coded parts and simple, clear, instructions.<br />
# An accessible computer programming curriculum<br />
# An accessible maker-curriculum that includes:<br />
## An accessible Scratch-like program<br />
## Arduino<br />
## Accessible Makey Makey<br />
## Accessible Gaming Group membership<br />
## Accessible Snap Curcuits<br />
## Accessible electricity and magnetism demos<br />
## Accessible body-language, intonation, gestural awareness training</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2902Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-11-10T11:18:57Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
# A system that displayed the emotions of politicians in political debates<br />
# A combined readout of tone-of-voice/facial-expression and a biofeedback readout of the other person in an interview. So that you would know how both people were feeling.<br />
# The possibility of visual, audio and tactile alerts for each measurement.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and <br />
captioning -- real-time AIM may already do this<br />
# An accessible Snap Curcuits kit, with tactile, large print, non color-coded parts and simple, clear, instructions.<br />
# An accessible computer programming curriculum<br />
# An accessible maker-curriculum that includes:<br />
## An accessible Scratch-like program<br />
## Arduino<br />
## Accessible Makey Makey<br />
## Accessible Gaming Group membership<br />
## Accessible Snap Curcuits<br />
## Accessible electricity and magnetism demos<br />
## Accessible body-language, intonation, gestural awareness training</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2901Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-11-10T11:17:56Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
# A system that displayed the emotions of politicians in political debates<br />
# A combined readout of tone-of-voice/facial-expression and a biofeedback readout of the other person in an interview. So that you would know how both people were feeling.<br />
# The possibility of visual, audio and tactile alerts for each measurement.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and <br />
captioning -- real-time AIM may already do this<br />
# An accessible Snap Curcuits kit, with tactile, large print, non color-coded parts and simple, clear, instructions.<br />
# An accessible computer programming curriculum<br />
# An accessible maker-curriculum that includes:<br />
## An accessible Scratch-like program<br />
## Arduino<br />
## Makey Makey<br />
## Accessible Gaming Group membership<br />
## Accessible Snap Curcuits<br />
## Accessible electricity and magnetism demos<br />
## Accessible body-language, intonation, gestural awareness training</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2877Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-12T11:10:56Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
# A system that displayed the emotions of politicians in political debates<br />
# A combined readout of tone-of-voice/facial-expression and a biofeedback readout of the other person in an interview. So that you would know how both people were feeling.<br />
# The possibility of visual, audio and tactile alerts for each measurement.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and <br />
captioning -- real-time AIM may already do this</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2876Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-12T11:09:28Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
# A system that displayed the emotions of politicians in political debates<br />
# A combined readout of tone-of-voice/facial-expression and a biofeedback readout of the other person in an interview. So that you would know how both people were feeling.<br />
# The possibility of visual, audio and tactile alerts for each measurement.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and <br />
captioning</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2842Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-07T01:28:02Z<p>Patricktimony: Added idea</p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A really simple text app that let's you post directly to a webpage in variable font size, in real time, for CART, and <br />
captioning</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2837Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-06T11:27:47Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A bracelet with vibration that would alert the user when a certain emotional expression had been used.<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2836Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-06T11:22:41Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of proposed accessibility-solutions that have been gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community, for the Accessibility Hackathon 2 on November 10, 2012. <br />
<br />
The first group of ideas are for an emotion-recognition software. SimpleEmotion will open their API to the developer community so that some of these proposals can be built.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
<br />
The second group of ideas is for general accessibility solutions. <br />
<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2835Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-06T02:41:14Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of accessibility-solutions for the use of an emotion-recognition software, gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?<br />
# A captel phone that has a display that is readable by a refresh able Braille display.<br />
# A</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2828Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-02T19:04:08Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of accessibility-solutions for the use of an emotion-recognition software, gathered from members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2827Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-02T19:03:07Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of accessibility-solutions for the use of an emotion-recognition software, that have been proposed by members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2826Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-02T19:01:47Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of accessibility-solutions for the use of an emotion-recognition software, that have been proposed by members of the DC Public Library Adaptive Technology Program community.<br />
<br />
# To provide scheduled assistance to daily living, integrate the software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time and behavoir can modified through the use of automaticlly timed reminders.<br />
<br />
# To mange the mood and bahaviour of users, the software could display media (color, sound or audio-video) that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballance the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problems or desired situations. YOu could tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
<br />
# Build and app that uses the stuttering-corrector time-delay replay of tone-of-voice with variable settings to train users towards or away from habits of emotional expressions.<br />
<br />
# This idea is a game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
<br />
# Give the user the ability to attach smile as a trigger to the enter key or a mouse click, or something else that happens a lot, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
<br />
# This is an idea for a Facebook or Twitter app called "Happier" that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
<br />
# A network of blind users could come up with their own rating system of facial expression description based on information that is pertinent and personal to them.<br />
<br />
# An average happiness-level-measurement of a group of people of room.<br />
<br />
# A display that describes emotional content of an expression like a stock market listingm with measurements like stability, direction, volume, market share, etc.<br />
<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience, and from tagging. A "Game with a Purpose" based on this. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_with_a_purpose <br />
<br />
# A matching of the flecksey keyboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or plays ballencing media.<br />
<br />
# A system of tactile alerts or a precise tactile code that could descibe recognized emolanguage for privacy<br />
<br />
# A search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
<br />
# A social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute?</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2825Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-10-02T18:29:42Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
# Integrate software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders, etc.<br />
# Display media that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballence the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Stuttering corrector time-delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
# Game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# Facebook or twitter app called happier that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of facial expression description by sharing data.<br />
# Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
# Happiness quotient, like stock readout point system:<br />
##Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
##For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
##Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience.<br />
# A matching of the flecksey kepboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc. And then warns you, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
# Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. <br />
# Search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# Social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels<br />
# Could there be a language for emotion recognition - so that the system could recognize body language for instance: thumbs up, arms akimbo, victory sign, give the finger, salute</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2806Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-20T03:44:10Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
# Integrate software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders, etc.<br />
# Display media that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballence the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Stuttering corrector time-delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
# Game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# Facebook or twitter app called happier that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of facial expression description by sharing data.<br />
# Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
# Happiness quotient, like stock readout point system:<br />
##Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
##For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
##Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience.<br />
# A matching of the flecksey kepboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc. And then warns you, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
# Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. <br />
# Search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.<br />
# Social story app where recording is made of interaction and then played back with labels</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2799Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-18T14:57:41Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
# Integrate software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders, etc.<br />
# Display media that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballence the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
# Stuttering corrector time-delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
# Game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
# Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
# Facebook or twitter app called happier that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
# Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of facial expression description by sharing data.<br />
# Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
# Happiness quotient, like stock readout point system:<br />
##Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
##For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
##Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience.<br />
# A matching of the flecksey kepboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc. And then warns you, or plays ballencing media.<br />
# Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
# Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. <br />
# Search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2798Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-18T14:56:12Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
# Integrate software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders, etc.<br />
# Display media that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballence the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
<br />
# Stuttering corrector time-delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
<br />
# Game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
<br />
# Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
<br />
# Facebook or twitter app called happier that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
<br />
# Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of facial expression description by sharing data.<br />
<br />
# Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
<br />
# Happiness quotient, like stock readout point system:<br />
Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience.<br />
<br />
# A matching of the flecksey kepboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc. And then warns you, or plays ballencing media.<br />
<br />
# Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
<br />
# Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. <br />
<br />
# Search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2797Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-18T14:55:20Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
# Integrate software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders, etc.<br />
<br />
# Display media that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballence the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
<br />
# App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
<br />
# Stuttering corrector time-delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
<br />
# Game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
<br />
# Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
<br />
# Facebook or twitter app called happier that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
<br />
# Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
<br />
# Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
<br />
# Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of facial expression description by sharing data.<br />
<br />
# Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
<br />
# Happiness quotient, like stock readout point system:<br />
Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
<br />
#A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience.<br />
<br />
# A matching of the flecksey kepboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
<br />
# A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc. And then warns you, or plays ballencing media.<br />
<br />
# Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
<br />
# Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. <br />
<br />
# Search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2796Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-18T14:52:06Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
Integrate software with a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders, etc.<br />
<br />
Display media that is ballencing to the measured emotions, to ballence the environment -- play soft music or excited music -- display colors to match.<br />
<br />
App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an optional alarm or identification.<br />
<br />
Stuttering corrector time-delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
<br />
Game that is incorporated into real life and encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
<br />
Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
<br />
Facebook or twitter app called happier that will post "(user) is happier as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by a smile and/or happy tone of voice that exceeds the previous measurement.<br />
<br />
Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
<br />
Villain/hero/princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
<br />
Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of facial expression description by sharing data.<br />
<br />
Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
<br />
Happiness quotient, like stock readout point system:<br />
Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
<br />
A measurement of "tone" in text, to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience.<br />
<br />
A matching of the flecksey kepboard swipe app and simple emotion so that algorhithmic measurements of tone and expression can be mapped onto text.<br />
<br />
A system that alerts you that "X% of other times that that tone of voice has been used (based on a database of recognized YouTube videos), so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc. And then warns you, or plays ballencing media.<br />
<br />
Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
<br />
Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. <br />
<br />
Search system based on emotional expression, that measures the emotional tone of an environment and then recalls matched or ballencing media.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2794Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-18T01:55:26Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members and friends of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
Integrationanother a calendar, so that measurements of emotion can be displayed over time, hooked up to reminders<br />
<br />
Trigger that changes environment to counter emotions, for bipolar/manic depressive, for instance - sad then yellow, happy then blue / or ballences mood with changes to pre programmed music.<br />
<br />
App that lets you select face expressions and tones of voice from videos and name them -- to teach the system to recognize problem or desired situations. tap the screen in real time to record the environment and teach the app to recognize it and then have an option alarm or identification sign for iPad <br />
<br />
Stuttering corrector time delay replay of tone of voice with variable settings to train people towards or away from habitual emotional expressions.<br />
<br />
Game that encourages you to smile a lot and often, since your brain can't tell the difference.<br />
<br />
Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click, to encourage all-day happiness.<br />
<br />
Facebook or twitter app that will post "(user) is happy as measured by simple-emotion" triggered by smile and happy tone.<br />
<br />
Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better, to encourage anaerobic happiness exercise.<br />
<br />
Villain/hero /princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
<br />
Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of emotional description by sharing data<br />
<br />
Happiness level measurement of a room, audience or group.<br />
<br />
Happiness like stock readout point system:<br />
Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
<br />
An equivalent for text to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience<br />
<br />
A system that alerts you that "Many other times that that tone of voice has been used based on a database of recognized YouTube videos, so-and-so has happened, or there has been a fight, or there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc.<br />
<br />
Tactile alerts for privacy<br />
<br />
Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. </div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hackathon/Proposed&diff=2793Internal:Accessibility hackathon/Proposed2012-09-18T01:29:48Z<p>Patricktimony: Created page</p>
<hr />
<div>This is a list of ideas for the use of emotion recognition software collected from community members of the Adaptive Technology Program at the DC Public Library.<br />
<br />
Graphic calendar readout of emotions<br />
<br />
Trigger that changes environment -- sad then yellow, happy then blue / changes music / <br />
<br />
App that lets you key in the emotional environment that is an issue and teach the app to recognize it and then have an option alarm or identification sign for iPad <br />
<br />
Stuttering corrector time delay replay of tone of voice<br />
<br />
Game that encourages you to smile a lot and often<br />
<br />
Ability to attach smile as trigger to enter key or mouse click<br />
<br />
Tug of war game where the harder you smile the better<br />
<br />
Villain/hero /princess matching smile/frown/kiss game<br />
<br />
Network of blind folks to come up with their own rating system of emotional description by sharing data<br />
<br />
Happiness level of a room or group<br />
<br />
Happiness like stock readout point system:<br />
Level, stability, direction, volume, market share<br />
For companies, to measure customer service performance<br />
Match up with other statistics like sales, grade level of employees<br />
<br />
An equivalent for text to assess the tone of an email - socially networked version of this, that learns from its experience<br />
<br />
Many other times that that tone of voice has been used based on a database of recognized YouTube videos, so and so has happened, there has been a fight, there has been an escalation of tone of voice, etc.<br />
<br />
Tactile response for privacy<br />
<br />
Standardized (intense versus relaxed)-o-meter, standardized sense of intensity of emotion. </div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=2700Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-08-24T22:00:12Z<p>Patricktimony: added music accessibility group link</p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup Audio Game Accessibility Group ] - John C.<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/MusicAccessibilityGroup Music Accessibility Group] - John C.<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/MusicAccessibilityGroup&diff=2699Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/MusicAccessibilityGroup2012-08-24T21:48:27Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This webpage is dedicated to a discussion of Music Accessibility.<br />
<br />
== IOS App accessibility discussion: ==<br />
<br />
1. Djay - is it accessible?<br />
<br />
2. Bebot - a synthesizer toy. Will not work with Voiceover.<br />
<br />
== Resources: ==<br />
<br />
Accessible Electronics<br />
www.talkingmp3players.com/<br />
<br />
AppleVis - collaborative discussion of app accessibility<br />
www.applevis.com<br />
<br />
Golden Records Analog to CD/MP3 Converter<br />
http://www.nch.com.au/golden/index.html<br />
<br />
== Ideas for apps/hacks: ==<br />
<br />
1. WavePath Hack <br />
WavePath lets you edit what you record with Golden Records. There is a problem with Windows Media Player. The solution is as follows:<br />
a. <br />
<br />
<br />
2. iPad Talkbox Hack (Like the one used in Peter Frampton's "Do you feel like I do?")<br />
a. run the Bebot app and a mic/amp app<br />
b. make a plastic tube that covers the iPad speaker and goes into the mouth<br />
c. put mouth with plastic tube over ipad microphone and form words/vocalization shapes<br />
d. oops already exists: http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=Im8CjzC4lHw&NR=1</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/MusicAccessibilityGroup&diff=2698Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/MusicAccessibilityGroup2012-08-24T21:44:19Z<p>Patricktimony: Created page with "This webpage is dedicated to a discussion of Music Accessibility. == IOS App accessibility discussion: == 1. Djay - is it accessible? 2. Bebot - a synthesizer toy. Will no..."</p>
<hr />
<div>This webpage is dedicated to a discussion of Music Accessibility.<br />
<br />
== IOS App accessibility discussion: ==<br />
<br />
1. Djay - is it accessible?<br />
<br />
2. Bebot - a synthesizer toy. Will not work with Voiceover.<br />
<br />
== Resources: ==<br />
<br />
Accessible Electronics<br />
www.talkingmp3players.com/<br />
<br />
AppleVis - collaborative discussion of app accessibility<br />
www.applevis.com<br />
<br />
Golden Records Analog to CD/MP3 Converter<br />
http://www.nch.com.au/golden/index.html<br />
<br />
== Ideas for apps/hacks: ==<br />
<br />
1. WavePath Hack <br />
WavePath lets you edit what you record with Golden Records. There is a problem with Windows Media Player. The solution is as follows:<br />
a. <br />
<br />
<br />
2. iPad Talkbox Hack (Like the one used in Peter Frampton's "Do you feel like I do?")<br />
a. run the Bebot app and a mic/amp app<br />
b. make a plastic tube that covers the iPad speaker and goes into the mouth<br />
c. put mouth with plastic tube over ipad microphone and form words/vocalization shapes</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=2697Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-08-24T21:23:19Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup Audio Game Accessibility Group ] - John<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=2696Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-08-24T21:22:52Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
# Audio Game Accessibility Group [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup] - John<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=2695Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-08-24T21:21:10Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup] - John<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup&diff=2694Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup2012-08-24T21:18:22Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>This is a web page dedicated to audio game accessibility.<br />
<br />
Some resources:<br />
<br />
AudioGames<br />
http://audiogames.net/<br />
<br />
USA Games Interactive<br />
http://www.usagamesinteractive.com/<br />
<br />
GMA Games<br />
http://www.gmagames.com/<br />
<br />
AbleGamers<br />
http://www.ablegamers.com/<br />
<br />
Game Accessibility<br />
http://www.gameaccessibility.com/<br />
<br />
Wikipedia Article on Game Accessibility<br />
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_accessibility<br />
<br />
Bartiméus Accessibility foundation<br />
http://www.accessibility.nl/?languageId=2<br />
<br />
Accessible Games for the Disabled and Sight Impaired<br />
http://www.disabled-world.com/artman/publish/fungames.shtml<br />
<br />
Blind-Gamers<br />
http://www.omninet.net.au/~irhumph/blindgamers.htm<br />
<br />
United States Blind Chess Association<br />
http://www.crisscrosstech.com/usbca/<br />
<br />
http://www.bscgames.com/<br />
<br />
List of Games:<br />
Troompanum<br />
Shades of Doom<br />
Chillingham<br />
Deekout<br />
TankCommander<br />
Playing in the Dark TopSpeed 2<br />
Super Tennis<br />
Terraformers<br />
Grizzly Gulch<br />
Trek 2000<br />
The Curb Game<br />
Lone Wolf<br />
Alien Outback<br />
<br />
Ideas for Games:<br />
Game that teaches singing through interactive delay/harmonization<br />
Social Game built on www.mytelespace.net/</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup&diff=2693Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/AudioGameAccessibilityGroup2012-08-24T20:59:32Z<p>Patricktimony: Created page with "This is a web page dedicated to audio game accessibility. Some resources: http://audiogames.net/ http://www.usagamesinteractive.com/ http://www.gmagames.com/"</p>
<hr />
<div>This is a web page dedicated to audio game accessibility.<br />
<br />
Some resources:<br />
<br />
http://audiogames.net/<br />
<br />
http://www.usagamesinteractive.com/<br />
<br />
http://www.gmagames.com/</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=2282Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-06-19T05:59:14Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
# A listserv that brings people together to give-one-star-for-accessibility to developers of inaccessible apps in the the Apple app store.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=2281Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-06-19T03:12:30Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
# An interactive text feature for a digital audio book reader app on a touch screen device, that allows a user to run their finger across part of the screen to activate the visual highlighting and audio vocalization of the text and read text interactively -- read each word when they choose to read it rather than having to listen to the text at a pre-determined speed.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1595Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-03-03T17:50:10Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
# Make www.zotero.org accessible: '''http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/zotero'''<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/zotero&diff=1594Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/zotero2012-03-03T17:49:04Z<p>Patricktimony: Created page with "I was told Zotero is not completely accessible with JAWS, so instead of being able to use this free open source software, the college is going to have to buy me “End Note”..."</p>
<hr />
<div>I was told Zotero is not completely accessible with JAWS, so instead of being able to use this free open source software, the college is going to have to buy me “End Note” which is accessible. Please have your group of developers look at Zotero to see if they can make it accessible. <br />
<br />
Zotero<br />
- www. Zotero.org<br />
- On the homepage, there is a large link on the right of the page that says, “Download Now”. Click this.<br />
- On the download page, there is a link at the top to download, click this and go through the download process. Also on the download page, there is a link to download the Microsoft Office Plugin, click this and go through the download process.<br />
- Once Zotero is downloaded, a small book icon will appear at the end of the site bar (where you type in websites). Click this button when you wish to add something to your Zotero Library.<br />
- In Microsoft Word, if you want to add an in text or bibliographical citation, use the add-in button which is located on the far right of the top tool bar.<br />
- In Zotero, you organize your books and articles using tags. To add a tag to an item simply select the tags tab in the right column and hit the button. Then type your tag. Once you have added the tag you will see it has also been added to the tag selector box in the left column. The tags that you create will be on the left hand side of the screen. <br />
- The zotero website has comprehensive instructions on using the program.<br />
- http://www.zotero.org/support/</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1588Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-28T14:04:08Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
# Text to speech with tone of voice control - like combining ReadPlease with Bebot.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1475Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-14T20:08:00Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
# iPad app that teaches a voiceover user the gestures as part of a game or training environment. This could incorporate gestural mimicking via the use of a tone/volume audio-graph interface like the one used in the iPad app Bebot.<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1457Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-06T22:46:25Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/Maker_mondays&diff=1456Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/Maker mondays2012-02-06T22:45:46Z<p>Patricktimony: Created page with "Maker Mondays This is the page for the Maker Monday monthly meet-up to work on projects proposed at the Accessibility Hackathon. We will meet on the first Monday evening of ..."</p>
<hr />
<div>Maker Mondays<br />
<br />
This is the page for the Maker Monday monthly meet-up to work on projects proposed at the Accessibility Hackathon.<br />
<br />
We will meet on the first Monday evening of each month from 6 to 8 p.m. in room 215, Adaptive Services at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library. These events are an opportunity for developers and users of adaptive technologies and web accessibility to get together to discuss and build solutions to accessibility issues. <br />
<br />
Topics for discussion will include reports back on some of the ideas that were generated at the Accessibility Hackathon, including the Mobile Accessible Book Generator, a 508 Repository, a Mobility/Security working group, a Metro Access vehicle locator app and various other accessibility fixes.<br />
<br />
Working projects are as follows:<br />
<br />
1.<br />
<br />
2.<br />
<br />
3.<br />
<br />
4.<br />
<br />
5.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1455Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-06T22:41:26Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
'''Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:'''<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_Mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1454Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-06T22:40:51Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
<br />
'''List of tools:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_Mondays'''</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1453Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-06T22:40:22Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
<br />
List of tools:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
<br />
Maker Mondays Monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_Mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1452Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-06T22:37:43Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
<br />
List of tools:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools<br />
Bi-monthly meet-up at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memrorial Library:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Maker_Mondays</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1433Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-01T00:20:27Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with spectrum equalization and tone controls - dials<br />
<br />
List of tools:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1432Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-02-01T00:15:02Z<p>Patricktimony: /* Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events: */</p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
# White Noise generator website with precise equalization and tone controls<br />
<br />
List of tools:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1341Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-01-18T18:19:36Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
<br />
List of tools:<br />
http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1340Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2012-01-18T18:19:13Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts<br />
<br />
List of tools:<br />
[http://wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/tools]</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/tools&diff=1339Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/tools2012-01-18T18:18:01Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>1. Morse Code Ringtone that Vibrates (Smartphone app)<br />
http://android.kgmoney.net/2010/05/18/morse-code-ringtone-that-vibrates<br />
Seems adaptable to any number of methods of information, that is; phone id's, real time silent yet face-to-face "chat", times when signing or other methods may not want to be used for talking privately.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon/tools&diff=1338Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon/tools2012-01-18T18:17:27Z<p>Patricktimony: Created page with "Morse Code Ringtone that Vibrates (Smartphone app) http://android.kgmoney.net/2010/05/18/morse-code-ringtone-that-vibrates Seems adaptable to any number of methods of informat..."</p>
<hr />
<div>Morse Code Ringtone that Vibrates (Smartphone app)<br />
http://android.kgmoney.net/2010/05/18/morse-code-ringtone-that-vibrates<br />
Seems adaptable to any number of methods of information, that is; phone id's, real time silent yet face-to-face "chat", times when signing or other methods may not want to be used for talking privately.</div>Patricktimonyhttps://wikimediadc.org/index.php?title=Internal:Accessibility_hack-a-thon&diff=1119Internal:Accessibility hack-a-thon2011-12-23T02:33:13Z<p>Patricktimony: </p>
<hr />
<div>The following is a list of products that have been proposed to be built collaboratively at the Accessibility Hackathon at DC Public Library on Saturday, Nov 12, 2011, 10am to 5:30pm, in the Library Lab space and Room 215. <br />
<br />
Please send any comments or additional ideas to patrick.timony{{@}}dc.gov . <br />
<br />
Register at: http://accessibilityhackathon.eventbrite.com/<br />
<br />
==Projects==<br />
<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/508Repository 508 Repository] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobility-Security Mobility/Security (iOs, Android)] - Kevin<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Metro_access Metro apps / data needs + idea (metro access vehicles)] - James<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Fixes MediaWiki bugs and captcha accessibility] - Katie<br />
# [http://www.wikimediadc.org/wiki/Accessibility_hackathon/Mobile_accessible_book_generator Mobile accessible book generator] - Zaid, James<br />
<br />
==Ideas==<br />
<br />
# Light weight version of Bookshare for BrailleNote users using the Bookshare API (http://developer.bookshare.org)<br />
# TTS Twitter client either using Chrome TTS APIs (http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/tts.html). See example code at http://github.com/gcapiel/ChromeWebAppBookshareReader<br />
# Searchable Repository of 508 Technology Guides. Jamal would contribute zip of content. Could be done in Drupal or Wordpress.<br />
# Mobile Accesible Book Generator - Scan a book with your phone, type in, speech recognize or OCR the text, keep the images and output an RTF, DAISY 3 text (http://daisy.org), or EPUB version, which can be submitted to Bookshare and other repositories of accessible ebooks for people with print disabilities. Particularly useful for children's books which have few pages and words.<br />
# Point of interest feature to accessible GPS that works indoors. Mesh network.<br />
# Drawable map for a touch screen that would allow a blind user to draw a map of a location with points of interest. This could be an open street map feature. A Drawable map that is shareable and allows for realtime location information of socially networked users. <br />
# Mobile App that detects when the person in line in front of you has moved. One idea is to check when the iPhone camera comes out of focus.<br />
# Mobile color identifier that speaks a smaller set of colors (8 or 16?).<br />
# Accessible version of Tor<br />
# Accessible fork of privacy tools at http://guardianproject.info using Android's Accessibility APIs<br />
<br />
===Other suggestions that may be worked on at future events:===<br />
<br />
# Alphabetic keyboard for beginning level VoiceOver users. The QWERTY keyboard arrangement is a barrier for some users.<br />
# Facetime Audio description network.<br />
# Face-Name or Voice-Name recognition Quiz for social networks - a system that would train the user to associate either images of a face or recordings of a voice with the name of the person they belong to<br />
# VoiceOver Math Equations, Audio Description for Video Programming, instead of audio track, have metadata - pause the screen and get an audio description, searchable<br />
# App for movie description via iPhone, a collection of inaccessible material made accessible using a mobile accessible format conversion station<br />
# Something that makes Twitter easier to read - automattically read a stream of information to you, using live regions ARIA Web App, a New Tweet comes in announces it automatically<br />
# Are there any apps that desperately need to be made accessible? <br />
# Non visual mind mapping app -- structure information present non-visual trees, branching tree nodes, windows explorer - folders, nested folders, tree control http://www.informationtamers.com/WikIT/index.php?title=Mind_mapping_for_people_who_are_blind<br />
# An application that integrates with TheMashupApp, a powerful personal database that could work together with #4, #10, #18 and possibly others.<br />
# An application that makes audio description non-linear, with text to speech, from educational point of view, tagged, with layers of information<br />
# QR codes could be used to put in an app or provide info to the iPhone, add contacts to your iphone, a QR code on movie ticket, push description to iPhone, embeded in clothing, various object, specialized information, walking directions, signs specialized info pushed to iphone, tactile identification so you know where it is.<br />
# Any of various tasks that would help out the Adaptive Technology Program like making an accessible interface for Ustream where all the STTS audio and video is stored, captioning those videos, dragon-recognize Victor-Streamed interviews from the beginning of Accessibility Camp<br />
# An accessible conferencing solution<br />
# Create accessibility templates, wizards<br />
# An iphone app for Metro Access that shows the location of all vehicles<br />
# Basic, accessible installation profiles for Drupal, JoomLa!, or WordPress. Initial configuration settings, modules, and themes would be selected so as to maximize accessibility. Documentation would be included that explains why each installation profile was built in the ways chosen. Results of testing on WCAG or ARIA guidelines would be included if possible.<br />
# SMPTE-TT captioning decoder in Javascript for overlay onto HTML5 video streams. Adobe's work with ActionScript may possibly serve as a basis: http://blogs.adobe.com/accessibility/2011/10 -- note that the HTML 5 version is easier, because all the styling can tag parsing can be done in the browser. Jangaroo also may be helpful in this context.<br />
# google shared docs and Facebook aren't very compatible with ZoomText. I'mtold this is because they are "real time". Is there a fix for this?<br />
# A fix for the inaccessible captcha in the login process for this page.<br />
# A streamlined process for downloading and unzipping Digital Talking Books (DTBs) from the Braille and Audio Reading Download (BARD) service to the National Library Service (NLS) DTB Player<br />
# Various NVDA fixes and scripts</div>Patricktimony