[Nfb-seniors] December's AppleVis newsletter - the best for this month

David Andrews dandrews at visi.com
Mon Jan 8 01:57:09 UTC 2018


You can sign up on the Applevis.com web site and have the newsletter 
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Dave

At 05:29 PM 1/7/2018, you wrote:
>Hi Robert,
>
>Thank you for sending this. I am not getting it automatically.
>
>Susie Stanzel
>Vice President NFB of Kansas Senior Division
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: NFB-Seniors [mailto:nfb-seniors-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of
>Robert Leslie Newman via NFB-Seniors
>Sent: Monday, January 1, 2018 8:46 PM
>To: 0senior division listserv <nebraska-senior-blind at nfbnet.org>; NFB Senior
>Division list <nfb-seniors at nfbnet.org>
>Cc: Robert Leslie Newman <robertleslienewman at gmail.com>
>Subject: [Nfb-seniors] December's AppleVis newsletter - the best for this
>month
>
>Hi You All
>
>RE: Below is good information for you apple Users, or want-to-bees'
>
>
>
>From: The AppleVis Editorial Team [mailto:newsletter at applevis.com]
>Sent: Monday, January 1, 2018 2:57 AM
>To: Subscriber <Newmanrl at cox.net <mailto:Newmanrl at cox.net> >
>Subject: [AppleVis Newsletter] AppleVis Unlimited: What's New and Noteworthy
>for December 2017
>
>
>
>Welcome to the December 2017 edition of AppleVis Unlimited, our monthly
>newsletter which aims to highlight what's new and noteworthy on the AppleVis
>website. Below, you'll find a selection of the best content posted to
>AppleVis - from new app entries, to app updates, to the latest news and
>podcasts. For easier navigation, the major sections of this post are at
>heading level 3, and each individual item is at heading level 4.
>
>
>New and Noteworthy App Entries
>
>
>Cyberduck (macOS, Free)
>
>
>Cyberduck is a robust FTP/FTP-TLS/SFTP browser for the Mac whose lack of
>visual clutter and cleverly intuitive features make it easy to use. Support
>for external editors and system technologies such as Spotlight, Bonjour,
>Keychain, and AppleScript are built-in.
>
>Cyberduck is an Open-Source product licensed under the GPL and free to use.
>Donations are welcome to help advance development in the future. Thanks to
>contributors, Cyberduck is available in English, Japanese, German, Catalan,
>Chinese (Traditional and Simplified), Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French,
>Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Korean, Norwegian, Portuguese, Slovak,
>Spanish, Swedish, Russian, and Polish.
>
>Current Version: 6.3.2 (December 13, 2017)
>
>Read Cyberduck's AppleVis iOS App Directory entry for more information
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/mac/productivity/cyberduck>
>Visit Cyberduck's website <https://cyberduck.io/>
>
>
>iSpending - Expense Tracker (iOS, Free With In-App Purchase)
>
>
>If you are looking for the best personal finance application, this is the
>app for you and it's free! Millions of downloads cannot be wrong!
>
>iSpending helps you to track your income and spendings. You can add
>transactions under different categories, such as income, food,
>entertainment. Summaries for today/week/month/year are displayed right at
>home page. You can view detailed report for each month in beautiful graphs
>and find transaction easily through search. Try it yourself to see more
>features, you'll love it!
>
>Features:
>
>*       Add income/expense transactions under different category
>*       Add customize spending category name
>*       Add transactions quickly
>*       Instant summary for today/week/month/year
>*       Passcode lock
>*       Export through email
>*       View history records and compare them
>*       Graph report for 1, 3 or 6 months time period
>*       Separate graph report for income or expense alone
>*       Search for transaction by name, amount, note or any of them
>*       Polished UI, easy to use
>
>Current Version: 1.0.10 (December 29, 2017)
>
>Read iSpending's AppleVis iOS App Directory entry for more information
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/finance/ispending-expense-tracker>
>Visit iSpending's App Store page
><https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ispending-expense-tracker/id484100875?mt=8&
>at=11l4LS>
>
>
>Little Ben, Haptic Feedback, Time Haptic Feedback (watchOS, Free)
>
>
>With LittleBen you can send haptics feedback in relation to time, in the
>background and with different modalities, among them:
>
>Why would I find it useful:
>
>*       Situations in which you need to know how much time has passed and
>you have difficulties to see the watch screen (Public speaking, Work, While
>you are walking, While you are swimming)
>*       You can save the sessions to see the number of minutes/hours
>consumed.
>
>Features:
>
>*       Minute counter / Hour counter: A number of minutes with haptic
>signals will be sent. For example, if you start the session when 3 minutes
>pass your Apple Watch will vibrate 3 times and so on until you stop it.
>*       Hour Chime: When an hour is reached you would receive the number of
>the hour in a haptics amount. For example, at 5 o'clock you will receive 5
>vibrations and so on until you stop it.
>*       Specific mode of minutes/hours to count.
>
>Options:
>
>*       You can change the type of haptic to be very soft or stronger
>*       You can select haptics manually to start dozens (In the case of 12
>minutes or 12 hours the 10 will be a specific haptic unlike the unit)
>
>Current Version: 2.0 (December 20, 2017)
>
>Read Little Ben's AppleVis iOS App Directory entry for more information
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/apple-watch/utilities/little-ben-haptic-feedb
>ack-time-haptic-feedback>
>Visit Little Ben's App Store page
><https://itunes.apple.com/ee/app/little-ben-haptic-feedback/id1314858262?mt=
>8&at=11l4LS>
>
>All recent app entries posted to AppleVis can be found at:
>
>iOS <http://www.applevis.com/apps/latest?type=ios_app_directory>
>Mac <http://www.applevis.com/apps/latest?type=mac_app_directory>
>Apple Watch
><http://www.applevis.com/apps/latest?type=apple_watch_app_directory>
>Apple TV <http://www.applevis.com/apps/latest?type=apple_tv_app_directory>
>
>
>Notable App Updates
>
>
>Dolphin EasyReader (iOS, Free With In-App Purchases)
>
>
>EasyReader is a FREE accessible reading app for readers with dyslexia, low
>vision or blindness. Browse & download from the World's largest collection
>of talking book and newspaper libraries. Or copy text from anywhere on your
>phone & hear EasyReader read it back to you. Experience perfectly
>synchronized text & audio. Or for text only titles, EasyReader can add a
>human sounding voice of your choice. Boost comfort or contrast - choose
>colours, text size and highlights to suit your visual needs.
>
>Make your books' text as big as your eyes require. Unlike other mainstream
>reading apps, there's no restriction with EasyReader. Zoom in with a
>standard 2 finger pinch or make fine adjustments with the simple sliders.
>There's never any blurry text or fuzzy fonts - your books' words are always
>crystal clear and always easy on the eye.
>
>Navigate your books or newspapers by skipping directly to specific pages or
>headings. Search your book for words or phrases. Add text bookmarks or
>record your own audio bookmarks and return to them with ease.
>
>EasyReader is fully optimized for use with iOS VoiceOver and iOS supported
>Braille displays.
>
>Current Version: 1.5 (December 20, 2017)
>
>
>Changes in Version 1.5
>
>
>*       Bookshare & RNIB Bookshare organisation accounts are now available
>for teacher use.
>*       Importing zipped DAISY, EPUB and TXT files from external sources
>into the EasyReader app.
>*       Translation updates for Italian, Polish, German, Turkish and Dutch.
>*       TTS speed slider now increases or decreases in increments of 5%
>(previously 10%).
>*       Newspaper options for unsubscribe and logout.
>*       New Nuance Vocalizer Embedded v3 voices.
>*       Preview the voices on the web site.
>*       Bug fixes and stability improvements.
>
>Read Dolphin EasyReader's AppleVis iOS App Directory entry for more
>information <https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/books/dolphin-easyreader>
>Visit Dolphin EasyReader's App Store page
><https://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/dolphin-easyreader/id1161662515?mt=8&at=11l
>4LS>
>
>
>Seeing AI (iOS, Free)
>
>
>Seeing AI is a free app that narrates the world around you. Designed for the
>blind and low vision community, this ongoing research project harnesses the
>power of AI to open up the visual world and describe nearby people, text and
>objects.
>
>Optimized for use with VoiceOver, the app enables you to recognize:
>
>*       Short Text - Speaks text as soon as it appears in front of the
>camera.
>*       Documents - Provides audio guidance to capture a printed page, and
>recognizes the text, along with its original formatting.
>*       Products - Scans barcodes, using audio beeps to guide you; hear the
>name, and package information when available. (works with iPhone 6 and
>later)
>*       People - Saves people's faces so you can recognize them, and get an
>estimate of their age, gender, and emotions.
>*       Scenes (early preview) - Hear an overall description of the scene
>captured.
>*       Currency - Recognizes currency notes.
>*       Color - Identifies color.
>*       Handwriting - Reads handwritten text.
>*       Light - Generates an audible tone corresponding to the brightness in
>the surroundings.
>*       Images in other apps - Just tap "Share" and "Recognize with Seeing
>AI" to describe images from Mail, Photos, Twitter, and more.
>
>Seeing AI is built to help you achieve more by leveraging the power of the
>cloud and artificial intelligence. As the research progresses, more channels
>may be added.
>
>Current Version: 2.0.1 (December 22, 2017)
>
>
>Changes in Version 2.0
>
>
>*       Seeing AI is now available in 35 countries, including the European
>Union.
>*       There are four new channels:
>
>1.      Currency: Recognize US and Canadian dollars, British Pounds, and
>Euros.
>2.      Color: Recognize the color of objects.
>3.      Light: Detect how much light is in the environment.
>4.      Handwriting: Recognize handwritten text.
>
>*       You can now have the document read aloud, even if not using
>VoiceOver. The text will be highlighted and zoomed so you can track what is
>being spoken.
>*       You can also change the size of text in the document.
>*       On the Person channel, you can now use the front-facing camera to
>take a selfie.
>*       You can now select the voice, and adjust the speed of speech, even
>if not using VoiceOver.
>*       In the previous version, we added a 3D shortcut menu; you can now
>choose which channels appear in that list.
>*       When a new version is released, you will be shown the list of new
>features when you next launch the app.
>
>Read Seeing AI's AppleVis iOS App Directory entry for more information
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/utilities/seeing-ai>
>Visit Seeing AI's App Store page
><https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/seeing-ai-talking-camera-for-the-blind/id99
>9062298?mt=8&at=11l4LS>
>
>
>Seeing Eye GPS (iOS, Free Trial Then Requires Subscription)
>
>
>The Seeing Eye, the pioneer in guide dogs, and Sendero Group, the pioneers
>of accessible GPS, have teamed up to create The Seeing Eye GPST. Almost 20
>years of user feedback and feature requests are behind the design of all
>Sendero GPS products. The accessible features in The Seeing Eye GPST are
>only the beginning of what is yet to come as users help in evolving this
>first fully accessible GPS product for the iPhone. The Seeing Eye GPST is a
>fully accessible turn-by-turn GPS iPhone app with all the normal navigation
>features plus features unique to blind users.
>
>Unique to The Seeing Eye GPST
>
>*       Instead of multiple layers of menus, the three important navigation
>elements are on the lower portion of every screen: Route, POIs and Location.
>*       At intersections, the cross street and its orientation are announced
>*       Intersections are described (e.g. four-way) with the clock face
>orientation of the streets.
>*       There are two choices for POI data (Google Places and Foursquare).
>*       Directions are configured appropriately for Pedestrian and Vehicle
>routes, including heads-up announcements for approaching turns, turn now,
>continue straight and upcoming turns.
>*       If one wanders off the route, it's automatically recalculated and
>updated turn information is announced.
>*       Point your phone in a given direction to hear what is nearby with
>the LookAround Wand.
>*       Nearby Points of interest and intersections are automatically
>announced.
>*       Ability to run in the background or with the screen locked for iOS
>7. If you are running an older version of iOS 6 only the sound effects will
>play and the phone will vibrate at turns and at your destination but no
>speech output. Note: Continued use of GPS running in the background can
>dramatically decrease battery life.
>
>Current Version: 3.2.3 (December 28, 2017)
>
>
>Changes in Version 3.2
>
>
>*       New indoo.rs beacon source integration. Now when you select the
>Beacons button on the POI screen, you will be presented with 2 options, Loud
>Steps and indoo.rs. Currently the only building offered in this source is
>the Lighthouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired in San Francisco, CA. We
>are working on providing more buildings in the future.
>*       Updated Boni Loud Steps software to include latest developments,
>including step-by-step directions at some locations.
>*       Solved the intersection issues in Spanish language.
>*       Added Argentina to the list of available maps.
>*       Added iPhone X compatibility.
>
>Read Seeing Eye's AppleVis iOS App Directory entry for more information
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/navigation/seeing-eye-gps>
>Visit Seeing Eye's App Store page
><https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/seeing-eye-gps/id668624446?ign-mpt=uo=8&at=
>11l4LS>
>
>
>Recent News and Views
>
>
>The AppleVis Community Names the Apps and Developers that were its Golden
>Apples of 2017
>
>
>By AppleVis | December 22, 2017
>
>We are pleased to announce the winners of the sixth annual AppleVis Golden
>Apple Awards.
>
>Since their launch in 2012, the AppleVis Golden Apple Awards have afforded
>blind and low vision users of Apple products the opportunity to recognize
>and acknowledge the hard work and dedication which developers have put into
>making and maintaining great and accessible iOS and macOS applications over
>the given year.
>
>
>The AppleVis Golden Apple Winners of 2017
>
>
>Below are the winners of the 2017 AppleVis Golden Apple Awards, as decided
>by members of the AppleVis community in a public vote held between 15-21
>December 2017:
>
>
>Best iOS App: Weather Gods
>
>
>This weather app for iOS takes a unique approach to presenting weather
>information, and VoiceOver accessibility is a major consideration of the
>app's design with its developer engaging proactively with blind users to
>seek feedback and suggestions on how to enhance the user experience..
>
>Read More:
><https://www.applevis.com/blog/advocacy-applevis-ios-apps-mac-apps-news/appl
>evis-community-names-apps-and-developers-were-its> "The AppleVis Community
>Names the Apps and Developers that were its Golden Apples of 2017"
>
>
>Cyber Grandmas-Using iPhones to Make Blind Life Easier
>
>
>By Paul Martz | December 13, 2017
>
>When I'm not listening to punk rock
><https://www.applevis.com/blog/itunes-macos/ripping-vinyl-itunes-using-audac
>ity> , helping my dad set the thermostat
><https://www.applevis.com/blog/advocacy-assistive-technology-ios-apps/baby-i
>t-s-cold-outside-lennox-icomfort-thermostat-and> , or reading audiobooks, I
>do occasionally make an attempt to contribute to society. I talk at local
>blind support groups about using technology.
>
>Most of the groups I visit are at retirement communities, and many attendees
>are seniors with very limited technical knowledge. It's a simple fact that
>most people over 70 missed out on the computer revolution. Seniors with a
>recent diagnosis of macular degeneration or some other late-onset vision
>disorder face a real challenge in learning adaptive technology. Many are
>struggling to adapt to blindness. In my talks, I hope to give them some
>sense of how a smartphone can help them live independently.
>
>I'm not saying that these senior citizens are completely tech-ignorant-far
>from it. Let me tell you about my visit to Senior Meadows Retirement Home.
>
>
>Never Take the Default Route
>
>
>To get to Silver Meadows, I used the Moovit
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/navigation/moovit-live-transit-app> app
>to find a bus route arriving in time for the meeting. After the bus let me
>off, I told SIRI to open BlindSquare
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/navigation/blindsquare> , and used it to
>obtain turn-by-turn walking directions from Google Maps
><https://www.applevis.com/apps/ios/navigation/google-maps-gps-navigation> .
>
>I entered Silver Meadows with a confident swagger, already congratulating
>myself for independently finding my destination, thanks in no small part to
>my exemplary use of navigational technology and my highly refined
>orientation and mobility skills. Wow! What an accomplished blind person I
>am!
>
>Once inside the building, a helpful staff member directed me to the meeting
>room. As I navigated around some chairs and an oxygen tank, I introduced
>myself to the support group, Betsy, Emma, and Annie. All three were in their
>mid-80s. Betsy and Emma both had macular degeneration, and Annie had
>diabetic retinopathy.
>
>With a smug grin on my face, I used my iPhone like a talking clock. I hit
>the home button and listened to VoiceOver announce the time. I apologized to
>the group for cutting it so close and explained the bus had let me off a
>half-mile away and it took me longer than expected to walk from there.
>
>Read More:
><https://www.applevis.com/blog/assistive-technology-ios-ios-apps-iphone/cybe
>r-grandmas-using-iphones-make-blind-life-easier> "Cyber Grandmas-Using
>iPhones to Make Blind Life Easier"
>
>
>Apple Releases iOS 11.2; Bringing Many Fixes for Braille and VoiceOver Users
>
>
>By AppleVis | December 2, 2017
>
>Apple has today released iOS 11.2, which brings a number of fixes;
>enhancements; and changes for blind and low vision users.
>
>This release appears to have been rushed out by Apple to address a rather
>nasty bug related to some notifications generated after 12:15 a.m. local
>time on December 2 causing devices to enter a soft reset loop. AppleInsider
><http://appleinsider.com/articles/17/12/02/new-ios-bug-causes-some-devices-t
>o-crash-on-dec-2-heres-how-to-fix-it>  has more on this bug.
>
>
>Fixes
>
>
>*       When using a braille display or braille keyboard for text input, the
>translator now recognizes all characters if you type quickly.
>*       Braille focus and jumping issues appear to be resolved.
>*       The Braille Screen Input cursor is now placed in the correct
>location in text views.
>*       Braille focus will now follow finger when touching in iBooks.
>*       Siri voices will no longer be deleted when downloaded for VoiceOver
>usage.
>*       There is once again a sound effect played when using the volume
>up/down buttons to change the volume level.
>*       ...
>
>Read More:
><https://www.applevis.com/blog/apple-braille-ios-news/apple-releases-ios-112
>-bringing-many-fixes-braille-and-voiceover-users> "Apple Releases iOS 11.2;
>Bringing Many Fixes for Braille and VoiceOver Users"
>
>
>Yo, Human! Mac Scripting, "Hello World": Accessing Life with Adaptive
>Technology
>
>
>By Nicholas | December 1, 2017
>
>Once You gaze into the System, the System also gazes into You! :-)
>
>Fair warning! Any programming and scripting adventures can at first, be;
>very frustrating, extremely rewarding, can sink you into the depths of a
>learning curve for a long period of time, expand one's thinking patterns far
>beyond normal, cause one to pull one's hair out, cause one to become much
>faster and productive on their computer, can at times force one to restart
>their system frequently, and quite possibly be the most amazing and fun
>thing you have ever done. Enter at your own risk, for once the journey has
>begun the "you" you have always known may never return.
>
>Disclaimer: Apple, AppleVis and Nicholas are not responsible for anything
>you may do to, with or for, your computer. If you enter the world of
>scripting or programming, whatever you create you own completely yourself,
>failures or successes. Such is the fate of any developer, regardless of the
>platform or experience . Having a back up of your important stuff is a very
>good idea.
>
>That is not to say that it is overly dangerous, or that there is no help out
>there, many resources exist that can assist on your journey. I will include
>any links I can find near the bottom of this post. I can say, in the
>twenty-five years that I have dabbled with AppleScript, I have never had to
>reinstall any software because of my scripting. Admittedly, I am more of an
>advanced dabbler, but I am certainly no expert. I have personally enjoyed
>the easier scripts that help automate my systems. I am perfectly happy
>staying at that level. Dabbling with easy AppleScripts has expanded my
>thought patterns and taught me much about Mac OS and my computer that I
>might never have learned otherwise. It has been and continues to be, one of
>the most frustrating, gratifying and amazing adventures I have ever embarked
>upon. Really!
>
>Now that I have completely scared the pants off you, put something
>comfortable on, grab some coffee or tea and lets get started.
>
>Read More:
><https://www.applevis.com/blog/assistive-technology-macos-opinion/yo-human-m
>ac-scripting-hello-world-accessing-life-adaptive> "Yo, Human! Mac Scripting,
>"Hello World": Accessing Life with Adaptive Technology"
>
>
>This Month in Podcasts
>
>
>AppleVis Extra 53: 2017 in Review
>
>
>In this podcast, Alex Hall, Tyler Stephen, Scott Davert, and Dave Nason
>recap the highlights of 2017 in the Apple ecosystem and beyond.
>
>Listen to
><https://www.applevis.com/sites/default/files/podcasts/AppleVisPodcast1115.m
>p3> "AppleVis Extra 53: 2017 in Review"
>
>
>Harness the Visual World with Seeing AI
>
>
>In this podcast, Thomas Domville introduces us to Seeing AI, a free iOS app
>that narrates the world around you. Designed for the blind and low vision
>community, this ongoing research project harnesses the power of AI to open
>up the visual world and describe nearby people, text and objects.
>
>Optimized for use with VoiceOver, the app enables you to recognize: Short
>Text - Speaks text as soon as it appears in front of the camera, Documents -
>Provides audio guidance to capture a printed page, and recognizes the text,
>along with its original formatting, Products - Scans barcodes, using audio
>beeps to guide you; hear the name, and package information when available.
>(works with iPhone 6 and later), People - Saves people's faces so you can
>recognize them, and get an estimate of their age, gender, and emotions,
>Scenes (early preview) - Hear an overall description of the scene captured,
>Currency - Recognizes currency notes, Color - Identifies color, Handwriting
>- Reads handwritten text, Light - Generates an audible tone corresponding to
>the brightness in the surroundings, and Images in other apps - Just tap
>"Share" and "Recognize with Seeing AI" to describe images from Mail, Photos,
>Twitter, and more.
>
>Listen to
><https://www.applevis.com/sites/default/files/podcasts/AppleVisPodcast1112.m
>p3> "Harness the Visual World with Seeing AI"
>
>
>Challenge Your Reflexes with Zany Touch for iOS
>
>
>In this podcast, Thomas Domville gives us a walk-through and demonstration
>of Zany Touch
><https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/zany-touch/id349509773?mt=8&ign-mpt=uo=8&at
>=11l4LS> , a Bop-It Style game for iOS.!"
>
>The game tests your reflexes against faster and faster challenges. Listen
>for the instruction and do it as fast as you can -- touch, swipe up, swipe
>down, swipe left, swipe right, shake, pinch, and two finger touch.
>
>FEATURES:
>
>*       Three difficulty settings: Easy, Medium, and Hard.
>*       Easy level uses three gestures. Medium level uses five. Hard level
>uses all eight.
>*       Tracks high scores and previous scores for each difficulty setting
>on the device.
>*       Post scores to Twitter and Facebook.
>*       Post scores and check your rankings with Apple Game Center
>leaderboards and achievements.
>*       Fully integrated with Voice Over to make this a great game for the
>blind and visually impaired.
>
>Listen to
><https://www.applevis.com/sites/default/files/podcasts/AppleVisPodcast1111.m
>p3> "Challenge Your Reflexes with Zany Touch for iOS"
>
>
>Are you more clever than the clue? Find out with this demo of Clever Clues
>for iOS
>
>
>In this podcast, Abby introduces us to Clever Clues, a free iOS app that is
>an addictive quiz game that challenges your knowledge and vocabulary. It's
>like the saucy love child of a crossword and a word search.
>
>Great exercise for keeping your brain active. The perfect antidote for
>boredom while on the train, plane, bus, car, tram, boat, sidecar or covered
>wagon. Easy to pick up while wasting time on your lunch break. Delicious
>with either coffee or tea breaks. Cuddly in bed on a wintery morning. Have 5
>minutes to spare? Open Clever Clues for a quick fix!
>
>If you love word games, crosswords, quizzes, word searches, anagrams or
>proving how clever you are, you'll be hooked on Clever Clues.
>
>Clever Clues on the App Store
><https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/clever-clues/id552781624?mt=8&ign-mpt=uo=8&
>at=11l4LS>
>
>Listen to
><https://www.applevis.com/sites/default/files/podcasts/AppleVisPodcast1110.m
>p3> "Are you more clever than the clue? Find out with this demo of Clever
>Clues for iOS"
>
>Also from Abby in December:
>
>A demonstration of 7 Little Words for iOS
><https://www.applevis.com/podcast/episodes/demonstration-7-little-words-ios>
>
>
>
>A Pyramid Puzzle To Perplex You - A Demonstration of Blindfold Pyramid Tiles
>for iOS
>
>
>In this podcast, Sabrina Fagerheim takes us through one of her favourite
>games, a challenging tile matching puzzle game from Kid Friendly Software
>called Blindfold Pyramid Tiles
><https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/blindfold-pyramid-tiles/id1235887256?mt=8&i
>gn-mpt=uo=8&at=11l4LS> .
>
>Listen to
><https://www.applevis.com/sites/default/files/podcasts/AppleVisPodcast1108.m
>p3> "A Pyramid Puzzle To Perplex You - A Demonstration of Blindfold Pyramid
>Tiles for iOS"
>
>A complete list of all podcasts posted to the AppleVis website can be found
>at www.applevis.com/podcasts <http://www.applevis.com/podcasts/>
>
>
>Helping to Support AppleVis
>
>
>AppleVis is managed by a small team of unpaid volunteers and receives no
>external funding or sponsorship. So, if you enjoy and benefit from what we
>do at AppleVis, please consider helping to make this possible by making a
>single or regular micro donation at www.applevis.com/donate
><http://www.applevis.com/donate>  All donations are truly appreciated and
>help to cover the financial costs of maintaining and developing AppleVis for
>the community.
>
>Wishing you a happy, healthy and accessible 2018.
>
>The AppleVis Editorial Team
>www.applevis.com <http://www.applevis.com>
>
>Newsletter:
>
>AppleVis Newsletter
><https://www.applevis.com/newsletter/applevis-newsletter>






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