[blindlaw] courtesy and JAWS (and other talking office products)
Charles Krugman
ckrugman at sbcglobal.net
Wed Aug 26 01:14:04 UTC 2015
wearing a full set of headphones may help to isolate the noise and it would
be seen by someone who wants to interrupt you. I don't know of any actual
printed statement though.
Chuck
-----Original Message-----
From: Susan Kelly via blindlaw
Sent: Tuesday, August 25, 2015 10:29 AM
To: blindlaw-bounces at nfbnet.org ; Blind LawMailing List
Cc: Susan Kelly
Subject: [blindlaw] courtesy and JAWS (and other talking office products)
Like many governmental offices, my agency is a fairly noisy one - thin
walls, folks who would yell between offices and cubicles rather than sending
an e-mail or message, playing of audio disclosure at high volume, use of
speaker phones at equally high volumes...all sorts of thing that conflict
with being able to hear my computer. I have relatively sensitive hearing,
and thus hate to turn it up to overpower the other audio distractions. Past
attempts at using an earbud weren't helpful, especially since that made it
even more likely that a co-worker would come I and start asking for my legal
opinion on something before I could silence the narration. Is there a
non-offensive list or statement of courtesy considerations towards assistive
technology users somewhere that I could print and post near my office? How
does everyone else deal with this on a daily basis?
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