[vicsireland] Eyes-Free Android
- From: "Joan Ann Brosnan" <chairperson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <vicsireland@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 12 Oct 2010 17:58:41 +0100
Hi all
I came across this article and thought some on the list might find it
interesting.
Enjoy
Joan Ann.
Eyes-Free Android
This blog details my use of various Android devices with Android Accessibility
turned on. In combination with the eyes-free shell, this turns Android into a
personal communication device that aids in independent living. and
Friday, October 8, 2010
Walking
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/10/walking-about-with-talking-android.html>
About With A Talking Android
Walking About With A Talking Android
1 Walking About With a Talking Android
I have long relied on spoken directions from Google
<http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2006/12/speech-friendly-textual-directions.html>
Maps on the desktop. As I access more and more of my online world through my
Android phone, Google's recent announcement of GMM4.5
<http://googlemobile.blogspot.com/2010/09/walk-this-way.html> enhanced with
walking directions means that I now have superior functionality to what I have
enjoyed at my desk --- but now with the added benefit of having it all in my
pocket!
Inclusion of step-by-step walking directions on Android now allows me to
specify a destination on my TalkBack
<http://google-opensource.blogspot.com/2009/10/talkback-open-source-screenreader-for.html>
enabledeyes-free <http://eyes-free.googlecode.com> Android device, and have
these spoken to me as I walk. But wait, there's more!
We're launching a new member of our Eyes-Free family of programs for Android
--- WalkyTalky that goes hand-in-hand with spoken walking directions from
Google Maps to better navigate the physical world. In addition,application
Intersection Explorer allows me to explore the layout of streets using touch
before venturing out with WalkyTalky.
1.1 WalkyTalky
WalkyTalky is an Android application that speaks the address of nearby
locations as you pass them. It also provides more direct access to the walking
directions component of Google Maps. With WalkyTalky installed, you can:
* Launch WalkyTalky to specify a destination,
* Either specify the destination by address, or pick from favorites or
recently visited locations,
* And in addition to spoken walking directions,
* Hear street addresses as you walk by.
These spoken updates, in conjunction with the walking directions that are
spoken by Google Maps help me navigate the physical world as efficiently as I
navigate the Internet.
1.2 Intersection Explorer
Often, I like exploring a neighborhood to learn the layout of the streets
before actually venturing out with my trusty companion,Hubbell
<http://emacspeak.sourceforge.net/raman/hubbell-labrador/hubbell.jpg>
Labrador, and this is where Intersection Explorer comes into its own. Using
this application, I can explore any neighborhood on Google Maps via touch
exploration.
1.2.1 How It Works
* Intersection Explorer starts off at the user's current location.
* One can change the start position by entering an address, to do this,
press menu and click on new location.
* Once the map has loaded, touching the screen speaks the streets at the
nearest intersection.
* Moving one's finger along a compass direction, and then tracing a
circle speaks each street at that intersection along with the associated
compass direction.
* Presence of streets is cued by a slight vibration as one traces the
circle.
* Lifting up the finger when on a street moves in that direction to the
next intersection, speaks the distance moved, and finally speaks the newly
arrived-at intersection.
1.3 Summary
Together, Intersection Explorer and WalkyTalky, in conjunction with Walking
Directions from Google Maps brings a new level ofaccess to my physical world. I
use these tools in conjunction with other Maps-based applications such as the
Places Directory on Android --- this is another application from the Google
Maps team that works fluently with TalkBack on Android to help me find nearby
attractions or other locations of interest.
So next time you take your trusty Android out for a walk, make sure to give
these new tools a spin --- you can report back on your experience via our
Eyes-Free Group <http://eyes-free.googlegroups.com> .
Applications WalkyTalky and Intersection Explorer can be downloaded from the
Android Market.Share And Enjoy, and as usual, remember, The Best Is Yet To Come!
Author: T.V Raman
Date: 2010-09-09 Thu
HTML generated by org-mode 7.01 in emacs 24
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/10/walking-about-with-talking-android.html>
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Thursday, September 9, 2010
TalkBack,
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/09/talkback-eyes-free-shell-refreshed-now.html>
Eyes-Free Shell Refreshed --- Now With End-User Settings
$
We are pushing out a series of updates via Android Market for TalkBack and the
Eyes-Free Shell. Here is a brief overview of end-user visible changes.
Accessibility Preferences
Going by the principle of things should just work as expected , we have long
resisted giving in to having a complex set of user preference settings for
TalkBack and friends --- in my experience, if you introduce such a settings
menu early on, we as software engineers tend to punt on all complex decisions
by turning each question into a complex user-facing dialog. That said, it is
now time to gradually introduce end-user settings for some aspects of the
various accessibility tools.
Accessibility Preferences
Welcome new application AccessibilityPreferences to Android. What this
application does:
* From an end-user perspective, it provides a single place where you will
find preference settings corresponding to each accessibility tool you have
installed on your phone.
* For developers of accessibility tools, it provides a simple means of
registering a custom program for managing end-user preferences for that tool.
TalkBack installs its user preferences under this tool. You can tweak a number
of settings that affect TalkBack behavior including:
* Control whether TalkBack speaks when the screen is off --- useful to
silence status messages when you have the phone turned off.
* Control whether TalkBack speaks when ringer volume is set to 0, i.e.,
phone is in silent mode.
* Control whether the proximity sensor is used to shut off speech.
Over time, we'll add more settings here as appropriate --- but expect us to be
conservative with respect to how many settings show up.
Updates To The Eyes-Free Shell
Here is a summary of updates to the Eyes-Free Shell:
* Changes the proximity sensor logic so that it is only active when the
shell is active; this should be more battery efficient
* Fixes a race condition bug that can trigger when the shell is being
exited as an application is being installed/removed
TalkBack
Here is a summary of changes to TalkBack:
* TalkBack now includes application-specific speech strategies for some
popular applications. This provides context-sensitive spoken feedback.
* Applications that have such speech strategies defined include Facebook,
Stitcher and GoogleVoice amongst others.
* Implements a settings screen that can be used with Accessibility
Preferences
* Available settings:
1. Ringer Volume (Speak at all ringer volumes, No speech in Silent Mode,
No speech in Vibrate and Silent Mode)
2. Screen Status (Allow speech when screen is off, No speech when screen
is off)
3. Speak Caller ID (checked/not checked)
4. Proximity Sensor (checked/not checked)
In addition, TalkBack introduces the ability to add application-specific
plugins --- expect to see more advancement here in future releases.
AccessibilityPreferences Hints For Developers
If you're a developer of an AccessibilityService, you need to:
* Implement a preferences screen for your application.
* Implement this with intent filter:
·
·
<intent-filter>
·
<action android:name="android.intent.action.MAIN" />
·
<category
android:name="android.accessibilityservice.SERVICE_SETTINGS" />
·
</intent-filter>
·
Share And Enjoy,
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/09/talkback-eyes-free-shell-refreshed-now.html>
8:45 AM
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Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Eyes-Free
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/08/eyes-free-review-droid2-from-mot.html>
Review: Droid2 From MOT
Here is a quick eyes-free access overview of the MOT Droid2.
Hardware
1. The device has a pull-out keyboard, and the buttons are much more
tactile than the original Droid.
2. The device also has dropped the hard-to-use D-Pad from the original
Droid in favor of PC-style arrow keys.
3. There is once again no dedicated number row at the top.
4. The capacitive buttons on the front of the device appear in a different
order from the original Droid --- with the device in portrait mode, reading
left to right you have: Menu, home, back, and search.
5. In addition, MOT ships a voice search application on the device that is
triggered by pressing a special microphone button -- it's worth learning the
position of this key, since voice-search can be useful --- and more
importantly, if you're relying on spoken feedback, hitting this button leads to
the phone falling inexplicably silent.
Software
If you look under accessibility, you'll find an application called Voice
Readouts from MOT. This appears to be a screenreader analogous to TalkBack,
though in my experience, it did not produce spoken feedback in many instances.
That said, this application collaborates well with TalkBack --- and after
installing TalkBack from the Android Market (note: the Droid2 does not come
with TalkBack bundled) -- you can activate both TalkBack and VoiceReadout for
an optimal experience.
VoiceReadout appears to have a preliminary version of touch-exploration. With
VoiceReadout active, a single tap speaks the item under the finger; a
double-tap activates that item. Note that moving the finger around on the
display does not appear to trigger touch exploration; also, touch exploration
appears to be available in only some contexts.
Instances where touch exploration appears to be active
1. Settings application.
2. Portions of Android Market.
In general, touch exploration appears to be available in ListView.
In addition, the Droid2 also includes a low-vision accessibility tool called
Zoom Mode ( look for it under Settings -> Accessibility ) this tool provides a
magnification lens.
Summary
All in all, the Droid2 appears to be one of the better choices for eyes-free
use from among the presently available crop of Android phones. Touch
exploration, though preliminary, is nice to see on the platform, and the
bundled low-vision magnification aid is a nice touch. Voice Readouts is also a
great example of an Android accessibility service done right in that it
co-exists peacefully with other screenreaders like TalkBack to provide an
optimal end-user experience. To users not familiar with adaptive technologies
in general, this might not sound like a big deal --- but users of PC
screenreders have long been familiar with the need to have only one
screenreader turned on. As we transition to modern platforms like Android, it's
useful to remind ourselves that screenreaders can in fact co-exist, with each
tool providing something useful to create an overall experience that is greater
than the sum of the parts.
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/08/eyes-free-review-droid2-from-mot.html>
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Monday, July 12, 2010
Welcoming
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/07/welcoming-loquendo-susan-to-android.html>
Loquendo Susan To Android (FroYo)
Android 2.2 (AKA FroYo) introduces many platform enhancements, and one that I
find particularly relevant is the ability to plug-in additional Text-To-Speech
engines. What this means from an end-user point of view:
* Android comes with a set of built-in voices since Android 1.6 --- these
are the Pico voices for English, French, Italian, German and Spanish.
* With the Text-ToSpeech plug-in mechanism in place, we can now add new
engines to the platform.
* The first such add-on was ESpeak, which brings support for many of the
world's languages.
* And now, vendors are able to sell high-quality add-on voices via the
Android Market.
* Loquendo Susan is the first commercially available voice for Android.
Users running FroYo can buy this voice on the Android Market. Thanks to the
plug-in mechanism, once you buy a new voice, you can switch all your talking
applications to use the newly installed voice --- see instructions below.
Activating And Using Newly Installed Voices
Goto Settings → Voice Input And Output → Text To Speech Settings. First,
activate the newly installed voice by clicking the corresponding checkbox item
for that voice. Next, go to Default Engine in the Text To Speech Settings menu,
and make the newly installed voice your default engine. Finaly, if you want all
applications to use the new voice, check option Always use my settings
With this in place, my Nexus and Droid both speak using Loquendo Susan --- thus
turning my Android into into a truly pleasant eyes-free device.
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/07/welcoming-loquendo-susan-to-android.html>
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Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Stitcher
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/stitcher-and-talkback-world-in-my-ears.html>
And TalkBack: The World In My Ears
Shortwave Radio --- and DXing was one my hobbies growing up--- I spent many
hours listening to far-off radio stations ---and in the process developed a
love for languages. Fast forward to the late 90's, and one could now listen to
radio stations from all around the world on the Internet --- but this time
without the hiss and static of shortwave propogation. But there was a catch ---
you needed to be at your computer to listen to these stations. At home, I
solved this problem by setting up a set of living room speakers connected to
the computer in my office-bedroom; with a wireless keyboard, this brought
Internet radio to my living room.
Fast-forward to the next decade, and I now have the Internet in my pocket in
the form of a smart phone. I recently discovered Stitcher on the Android Market
--- and it got me the final mile to having ubiquitous access to Internet Radio!
Using Stitcher With TalkBack
There is little more to say other than try it out! .Stitcher on Android is a
simple Android application that worksout of the box with TalkBack. Once you
install stitcher fromMarket, use the arrow keys or trackball on your phone to
browse through the various categories. Clicking on stations launchesplayback
immediately. Note that for now, the stop buttonin the player is not navigable
by the trackball --- I have gotten used to hitting it by dead-reckoning since
it always appears in afixed position. In the last few weeks, stitcher
hasreplaced StreamFuriously , my previous Internet Radio solution on Android.
So here's to happy listening!A brief note on the title of this post --- The
World In My Ears <http://catalogue.nla.gov.au/Record/1370120> was also the
title of abook on DXing by Arthur Cushen from New Zealand --- I remember
hearing his voice in the 80's on the BBC's World Service.
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/stitcher-and-talkback-world-in-my-ears.html>
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Thursday, May 20, 2010
An
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/eyes-free-view-of-android-at-google-io.html>
Eyes-Free View Of Android At The Google IO Sandbox
Google IO 2010 is playing home to over 5,000 attendees in San Francisco this
week. A number of Google Access engineers are at the conference consuming and
producing information --- here is a brief view of some of the exciting bits
seen on the Android show floor from an eyes-free perspective.
Hardware And New Devices From An Eyes Free Perspective
Many of the phone manufacturers were showing off their latest devices on the
show floor --- visit the Android Sandbox at Google IO to see these first hand.
Charles and I walked through the various displays Wednesday (May 19) afternoon
to test drive these devices first-hand --- given the large number of Android
devices coming out every week, this was a unique opportunity to see many of
these devices for the first time. Here are some highlights:
* All devices were running Android 1.6 or later, and consequently,
Settings/Accessibility was available on every device. Having worked on this for
the last 2 years, it's extremely gratifying to see phone manufacturers
including accessibility in their devices.
* We found one device from Motorola where we couldn't find the
accessibility setting --- the booth representative promised to check after we
pointed this out --- waiting to hear back.
* My favorite device was the LG Ally --- check this device out if you get
a chance.
* Device to be sold by Verizon.
* Device has an elegant tactual feel.
* Front of the device sports hardware answer/hangup buttons.
* The pull-out qwerty keyboard is a pleasure to use --- I would rate this
one of the best designed cell phone keyboards I've seen.
* Android devices continue to show up in many shapes and sizes ---
re-emphasizing that there is a device for everyone. This makes it even more
important to choose a device that meets your particular needs.
Software --- Android Applications Galore
We also visited the various vendors showing off their latest Android
applications. What was gratifying was that even though most of these developers
had paid little thought to eyes-free use --- and were blissfully unaware of the
existence of an Android Accessibility API, their applications worked for the
most part with Accessibility enabled. Where there were gaps, we were able to
show developers what they needed to do --- everyone was extremely receptive.
Below is a brief summary of what we saw --- and a shout-out to all the friendly
developers we met:
Where
This is a very accessible application I have been using for a while --- the
developers were thrilled to hear that it was accessible since they had made no
special effort.
Aloqua
A competing application to Where with a very slick visual UI. This application
doesn't raise the appropriate Access Events at present because it's a custom
UI. When we first talked to their lead developer he was extremely hesitant
saying I dont want to change my custom UI. However, I could hear his face light
up when we said You dont need to change your look and feel --- you just need to
set a couple of custom Java properties (specifically, property
ContentDescription
Pandora
Another favorite of mine that works well with access --- except --- the player
controls are unlabeled. I showed them the application in action on my Droid ---
looking forward to seeing this application become even more usable.
NPR News
There are many NPR tools on the Android Market --- NPR News is the official
application. The application was originally written by a Googler and Open
Sourced --- I have been using it for about 4 months and it's completely
accessible. It could do with some power-user shortcut keys to make it even more
efficient.
MLB At Bat
I had originally played with this application during last year's World Series;
at the time, the application was quite usable with TalkBack. I'm happy to
report that nothing has regressed --- the application still continues to to
work well, except for a couple of glitches with unlabled player controls. The
booth representatives had actually heard of accessibility --- and were
receptive to fixing the remaining issues.
Summary: The light-weight design of the Android Access layer has proven
valuable in making sure that it makes it on to every device. The minimal set of
responsibilities the API places on developers has meant that a large number of
Android applications are accessible out of the box.
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/eyes-free-view-of-android-at-google-io.html>
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Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Audio
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/audio-books-on-android-thanks-librivox.html>
Books On Android --- Thanks Librivox!
In my previous
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/using-android-market-eyes-free.html>
article , I alluded to an Audio Books application forAndroid. I did not go into
much detail on the application itselfbecause I felt it deserved an article of
its own.So heregoes!
In Praise Of Librivox
If you aren't familiar with the Librivox project, please visit Librivox.org
<http://www.librivox.org> to see the wonderful work that that project is
doing. Androidapplication AudioBooks brings the wonders of Librivoxto Android
--- now, you can carry all 30,000 audio books andcounting in your pocket and
access them anywhere .Here are some highlights:
* Browse, and quickly play available audio books. You canbrowse by
several criteria.
* Books you listen to get downloaded to your device and areavailable for
offline listening.
* All books provide a table of contents, allowing you to jumpto a
specific portion of a book.
* 90% of the application user interface is completelyaccessible with
TalkBack --- see below for missing accessfeatures.
The only glitche with using application AudioBooks with the Android Access API
is that the player controls withinthe audio-book player are presently missing
contentdescriptions --- this is Android-API speak to say that thecontrols are
images with missing labels. So the first time youuse this app, you'll need
someone to tell you the buttons ---alternatively just experiment to discover
theirfunctions. There are pause, play, rewind and forward buttons ---if the
friendly folk who developed this application stumble uponthis post, please get
in touch, and I can show you what you needto add to your code to make the
eyes-free experience evensmoother.
Happy Listening --- And Share And Enjoy!
Posted by T. V. Raman at
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/audio-books-on-android-thanks-librivox.html>
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Blog Archive
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2010 (25)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_10_01_archive.html> October (1)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/10/walking-about-with-talking-android.html>
Walking About With A Talking Android
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_09_01_archive.html> September (1)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/09/talkback-eyes-free-shell-refreshed-now.html>
TalkBack, Eyes-Free Shell Refreshed --- Now With E...
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_08_01_archive.html> August (1)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/08/eyes-free-review-droid2-from-mot.html>
Eyes-Free Review: Droid2 From MOT
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_07_01_archive.html> July (1)
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/07/welcoming-loquendo-susan-to-android.html>
Welcoming Loquendo Susan To Android (FroYo)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_05_01_archive.html> May (4)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/stitcher-and-talkback-world-in-my-ears.html>
Stitcher And TalkBack: The World In My Ears
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/eyes-free-view-of-android-at-google-io.html>
An Eyes-Free View Of Android At The Google IO Sand...
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/audio-books-on-android-thanks-librivox.html>
Audio Books On Android --- Thanks Librivox!
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/05/using-android-market-eyes-free.html>
Using Android Market Eyes-Free
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_02_01_archive.html> February (3)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/02/eyes-free-talkback-and-shell.html>
Eyes-Free: TalkBack And Shell Improvements
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/02/eyes-free-updates-marvin-and-talkback.html>
Eyes-Free Updates: Marvin And TalkBack Simplified
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/02/silencing-speech-with-wave-of-your-hand.html>
Silencing Speech With A Wave Of Your Hand On Andro...
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010_01_01_archive.html> January (14)
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/1vox-your-query-is-our-command.html>
1Vox --- Your Query Is Our Command
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/youtube-and-talkback-entertainment-on.html>
YouTube And TalkBack --- Entertainment On The Go
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/using-talkback-with-google-maps.html>
Using TalkBack With Google Maps
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/talkback-open-source-android.html>
TalkBack: An Open Source Android Screenreader
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/introducing-android-access-framework.html>
Introducing The Android Access Framework
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/connecting-dots-marvin-and-android.html>
Connecting The Dots: Marvin And Android Access
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/eyes-free-home-marvin-shell.html>
Eyes-Free Home: The Marvin Shell
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/talking-phonebook-eyes-free.html>
Talking PhoneBook: Eyes-Free Communication Device
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/talking-dialer-eyes-free-communication.html>
Talking Dialer: Eyes-Free Communication Device
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/stroke-dialler-for-android.html> Stroke
Dialler For Android
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/introducing-marvin-eyes-free.html>
Introducing Marvin --- Eyes-Free Interaction On An...
*
<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/introduction-to-youtube-channel.html> An
Introduction To YouTube Channel EyesFreeAndroid...
* <http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/eyesfreeandroid.html> Eyes-Free
G1 --- My First Talking Android!
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<http://eyes-free.blogspot.com/2010/01/welcome-to-eyes-free-android.html>
Welcome To Eyes-Free Android
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About Me
T. V. Raman
<http://www.blogger.com/profile/03589687652590194428> View my complete profile
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