Sarah Morley is the award-winning
author of a series of books and diagrams on Microsoft Windows for blind
and visually impaired users. Her books all describe fundamental Windows
concepts from a non-visual perspective, allowing users working with
braille, speech or screen-magnification access technology to learn about
Windows in a meaningful way. Users are thus enabled to make the most
of their screen access technology and other applications because they
already have a firm understanding of Windows and its common applications.
"Windows XP Explained: A Guide for Blind and Visually Impaired
Users" - a comprehensive guide to Windows XP, from basic concepts
to more advanced functionality, suitable for new users and those upgrading
from a previous version of Windows. Written from a non-visual perspective,
specifically for users of assistive technology, with keyboard commands
and mouse operations given throughout.
"Windows 98: An Overview for Blind and Visually Impaired Users"
- an overview guide to the new features of Windows 98 for blind and
visually impaired users already familiar with basic Windows concepts;
all described from a non-visual perspective, with keyboard commands.
Award-winning "Windows 95 Explained: A Guide for Blind and Visually
Impaired Users" - a book on Windows 95 from concepts to applications
all from a non-visual perspective with keyboard commands throughout.
Translations are available in: Dutch, French, German, Hungarian, Japanese,
and Russian.
Award-winning "Window Concepts: An Introductory Guide for Blind
and Visually Disabled Users" - for Windows 3.1. Translations
are available in Japanese and French.
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