Dear Lisa,
RevealWeb have an archive of accessible books in a variety of formats
http://www.revealweb.org.uk/. You may also be able to get accessible
versions of books simply phoning up the publisher and asking for books
in PDF format.
Regards,
Alastair Veal
-----Original Message-----
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals.
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Price Lisa
Sent: 19 February 2007 10:56
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: E Reader information
Hi
I have a client with MND who is unable to hold books, and doesn't want a
page turner, but is a good PC user. Can anyone suggest any idea for
E-reader
software / sites she could access.
Thanks
Lisa
Lisa Price
Occupational Therapist
ACT
0121 627 8235 ext 53258
-----Original Message-----
From: A discussion list for Assistive Technology professionals.
[mailto:[log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Jennison Asuncion
Sent: 16 February 2007 12:50
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: UPDATED Library of Free/Inexpensive Software
The Adaptech Research Network is pleased to announce that we have
updated
and redesigned our library of free and inexpensive adaptive and
"adaptable"
software titles. Thanks in large part to ideas and suggestions from
students, disability service providers and web site visitors, we have
added
new titles. We have also attempted to make searching for software more
user
friendly. Visit http://www.adaptech.org and select the Downloads link.
As usual, if you have any new titles of adaptive software that is either
free or costs $200 USD or less that you think might be especially
useful to
postsecondary students with disabilities, email Catherine Fichten at
[log in to unmask] We also invite you to email us with overall
feedback on the usability and accessibility of the library.
Jennison Asuncion
Co-Director, Adaptech Research Network
http://www.adaptech.org
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