Thanks for the link.
I have used some devices, but the magnifier is hard to use unless you have two monitors. I may have to go back to using dual monitors.
It would help a lot ifds the Windows API would favor more variation in font size, Icon size and background colors.
The High-Contrast t optimums are a disaster. Some websites deliberately select colors that are hard to read. Somehow they think that draws more interest. It makes things tough for people with low-vision.
I did use a reader at one time. That is good for a large document that has to be carefully read. But it sucks for scanning a page of keywords.
I do appreciate some web sires that stick with black on white and use of HTML in a way that allows viewing a page with auto-word wrap.
With Windows 8 and 10, the big problem is tiny titles and the special effects.
and
titty bitty cursor.
I did not understand Lo-vision until it happened to me. Presently I have to use reading glades that are rated 4X. But I use them at a distance of about 8 inche3s for a20 inch monitor.
I am thankful l for any ideas.
Please look at this:
https://www.microsoft.com/enable/guides/vision.aspxThe site uses the same format MS uses on all their stuff. One can not adjust the text to fill the screen and word-wrap. Plain old HTNL with a single colummn works fine, but MS just can not get it. Lo-vision people need a universal format that can easily be read. It is called HTNL.
Explanation. A simple web site with HTML and nothing+ else will adjust the test to fit the users monitor or zoom level.
Look here:
http://people.ds.cam.ac.uk/ssb22/css/Go down to
Stylesheets for low visionOn that web site you can use almost any resolution and set the zoom up to
200 % and not loose the word wrap.
BTW: That site makes a point. It takes little effort to have a web site that adapts to the needs of the user. In fact, that is already being done for mobile devices with responsive templates.
Thanks for letting me rank.