Howdy, Stranger!

It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!

Supported by

Is JASP accessible to the visually impaired?

Institutions of higher education in the United States are beginning to ban, from teaching labs, software that is not certified to meet national accessibility standards. See https://www.section508.gov/sell/vpat And here's and example of one university's software accessibility policy: https://accessibility.osu.edu/digital-accessibility-policy/minimum-digital-accessibility-standards/

Does JASP meet these standards? If so, it will be easier for American institutions, and individual instructors at those institutions, to adopt and/or continue using JASP.

R

Comments

  • Dear Andersony3k,

    Thanks for bringing this to our attention. We have discussed this with several people already, and are considering how to make the necessary changes. Right now, the only thing that JASP allows is to increase and decrease the font size. We will take a close look at these standards and develop a plan on how to meet them.

    Cheers,

    E.J.

  • Actually, we also offer color palettes for the color blind, and we have keyboard shortcuts for most of our navigation tasks. We will make a list of what we do now and add it to the FAQ on our website.

    E.J.

  • I am a blind student who needs to use JASP for my classes. Is there a list of the keyboard shortcuts I can access?

  • I'll ask, but I think this is one of the points for improvement that we were going to pick up in September. You can increase the font size with control+, but it may not be enough, and I'm not sure about the status of the keyboard shortcuts....

  • Hi,


    There are some shortcuts builtin right now. But Im afraid that right now JASP won't really be very useful for a blind person.


    We do want to make it usable for you, but this is not easily done. And many other things also need to be done.


    Sorry we can't help you out right now.

Sign In or Register to comment.