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Explains common web accessibility options on Windows, Mac and Linux machines.
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Basic web browser driving a Braille display.
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Browser for the blind and visually impaired, being developed by Oxford Brookes University. Free evaluation version.
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Symbol and blind web browser from Widgit
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Self-voicing web browser (also drives Braille displays) from the makers of JAWS, Freedom Scientific.
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An article by Patrick H. Lauke for the Web Standards Project, examining how well today's browsers adhere to the guidelines from the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative.
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Fully-fledged GNU/Linux speech-enabled browser with support for Aural CSS.
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Touchscreen system for people with disabilities and special needs.
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An open source suite of extensions for Firefox that make Firefox into a talking brower for the visually impaired.
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Firefox extension that allows you to change the appearance of web pages, including zoom and colour changes, and read back web pages.
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An all-in-one web browser, chat application, media player and dedicated system for blind people.
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An all-in-one software package featuring a self-voicing web browser from Software Express.
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A short video demonstrating how screen readers assist people who are blind navigate the web and interact with the electronic page. [QuickTime, RealPlayer, Windows Media]
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Firefox extension that helps JAWS screenreader users use the open-source browser.
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Self-voicing and Braille output based on the Mozilla browser.
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Browser for users with multiple disabilities, including speech engine and text enlargement. Works with switch devices and touch screens.
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Magnifying and self-voicing web browser.
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Portset WebTalk browser and ISP, used with KeySpeak screen reader.
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A self-voicing web browser and website accessibility system from Advanced Chatbot Solutions.
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Speech friendly, speech enabled, with features that allow easy navigation of complex pages by blind users.
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A free self-voicing suite with web browser, Internet radio player, DAISY book reader and access to talking newspapers.
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All-in-one solution with web browsing capabilities.
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A recommendation from the W3C for how to designing user agents to lower barriers to Web accessibility for people with disabilities.
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The Wanna-Be Web Browser provides limited text-based browsing functionality for Macintoshes running System 7.5 or later.
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Works with Internet Explorer and provides an accessible text-only re-presentation of a web page for a user's screen reader.
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Web browser and other related utilities for blind and visually-impaired screen-reader users.
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A self-voicing (speaking) web browser.
