[NFBCS] Is C++ Programming Environment Accessible Using JAWS Or NVDA?

[Timothy Breitenfeldt]

I have not written much C++, however, I know that the IDE I think that
is most communly used for C++ development in windows for sited and
blind people alike is visual studio. Visual studio has become very
accessible over the years and is a great IDE to work in. My only
complaint is that it is big and slow at times. I use eclipse or visual
studeo code in my day to day work, for java and javascript
programming, but both of these IDEs also support C++. Visual studio
code is less of an IDE and more of a very advanced code editor. At
least that is the way it is sold, but I would say it is an IDE. It has
auto complete, package management, debugging, etc... Visual studio
code is just far more lightweight than visual studio an runs faster as
a result. I feel that visual studio was more accessible though, but
you can made VS code work if you get the NVDA addon.

Timothy Breitenfeldt

On 2/12/20, Saaqib Mahmuud via NFBCS <nfbcs at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> Hi NBCS mates?
> I'm beginning the learning of C++ using the book PROGRAMMING PRINCIPLES AND
> PRACTICE USING C++ by Bjarne Stroustrup, second edition 2014.
> Although I'm a visual computer user for the most part, I would still like to
> know if any C++ programming IDE is accessible using either JAWS or NVDA, and
> if so, then which IDE is accessible to what extent.
> Can anybody around here please offer some advice?
>
> Regards.
>
> Sincerely,
> Saaqib Mahmood
>
>
>
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Timothy Breitenfeldt

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