[gui-talk] Seeking Webmail accessibility advice
David Andrews
dandrews at visi.com
Tue Feb 2 14:44:21 UTC 2010
I take a different approach. I set up my laptop with the same
program as on my desktop, and set it up to get mail from my regular
ISP. I change one setting, that is I have it not delete mail from
server unless I empty it from trash of laptop. then I can read and
dispose of things on my laptop, and if I want to save them and have
them appear on my desktop the next time I use it, I just don't delete
them. It is sort of like imap, but with pop3.
Dave
At 04:18 PM 2/1/2010, you wrote:
>I now have a laptop to complement my desktop computer, and I'd of course
>love to have email on it.
>
>Now, the desktop is linked to my ISP's mail server by a POP 3 arrangement
>which I somehow learned how to set up.
>
>I know there's also IMAP, but for this discussion, let's forget about that
>as a solution. What I'd really like is if I could simply establish a regular
>gmail account for both, so it wouldn't interfere in any way with the email
>on my desktop.
>
>But I've poked around the gmail interface, because that's exactly what my
>ISP uses for there online mail server. And like many Jaws users, I find it
>awfully difficult to navigate and use, whether I put it in HTML mode or the
>so-called Regular mode, interface-wise. I have difficulty with either of
>them, and a few different problems from one to the other.
>
>But maybe gmail has become a little more screen reader friendly, and I don't
>know it? As far as I understand, it's at least better than Yahoo mail to
>begin with. Anyone using gmail regularly, and if so in what interface mode,
>and can you give me any pointers or even point me to some Jaws directions
>online? That, of course, would be great.
>
>Thanks,
>Joel
>
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