![]() Here are a few that merit the most attention and all apps are free unless otherwise noted:ġ. It’s our hope that we can see these applications used more widely at the Seattle Public Library in our day to day interactions with disabled patrons. In LEAP (Library Equal Access Program), we promote and use many of these apps daily to better serve the populations that come to us with needs. In addition, there are many small developers releasing and improving upon apps for mobile devices that are directly created to make life more convenient and stress-free for disabled communities using these devices. Kanopy: Link on turning on subtitles, closed captions, and transcripts.This is reflected at the Seattle Public Library as many of our online resources have sections devoted to accessibility on their websites or FAQs: Thankfully, this communication has resulted in a higher industry standard when it comes to creating products that everyone can use regardless of ability. Large developers, such as Microsoft, have received feedback from users underlining the needs that communities with disabilities have seen as necessary in order to successfully use mobile devices, computer programs, applications, and gaming. Accessibility in apps has become more and more prevalent in tech development.
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