pscooter63

So I finally jumped into wearables this week... all in on a Watch Series 4.
  Day 1: "Ooooh new toy!"
  Day 2: "If this isn't compelling in the next 13 days, I may return it and save my money for something more deserving."
  Day 3: "Wow, look at what this can do!"
  Day 4: see Day 3
  Day 5: "It's a keeper"

MplsP said:

Honestly, I’ve found Airdrop to be mostly useless, anyway. It is so flaky and sporadic that I doesn’t work half of the time when I try to use it, so I just never use it anymore. Maybe Apple should just cut their losses on this one.

Give me a break.  I've never seen it fail, and I also use it daily.

I've tested (blind) accessibility for websites before, in some depth.  Random thoughts:

JAWS is commercial/for-profit, also exclusively Windows-based.  One could argue that it's a de facto standard for Windows environments, but there are a number of other packages out there, at least one being open source.  Mac/iOS devices don't need this at all.

If you want to see the kind of page the parent company thinks is the most accessible-friendly to their own product, take a look at Freedom Scientific's Accessibility Policy page.  This makes me wonder whether FS is actually deflecting their inability to keep up with browser technology, trying to save face with its customer base.

gatorguy said:

They all get government money.

The ButButButFingerPoint thing has really played out at this point.