Free dive into accessibility software for mac

DiveTable 1.6.1 offers you a functional dive planning software for the Macintosh, which allows SCUBA divers to calculate pressure groups, residual nitrogen times, and total bottom times for multiple dives.

Requirements: Mac OS 8.0 or higher

Infovox iVox 2.0b is a very powerful program which provides Mac OS X users with the best text-to-speech voices ever on the Mac. You won't believe your ears hearing these natural-sounding voices, available in many different languages. What is more, they can be used in any Mac OS X application that uses speech.

The Infovox iVox voices, once installed on the computer, appear in the Speech panel of the System Preferences and can be used by any application that has speech functionality, including Preview, TextEdit, Mail, Microsoft Word (through its Speech toolbar), VisioVoice, Proloquo, GhostReader, Acrobat, AppleScript, Automator, Kurzweil 3000 for Macintosh (version 3.0.4. and higher), TextHelp Read and Write Gold for Mac (version 2.1 and higher) and many others.

You can also use Infovox iVox with Mac OS X built-in speech and accessibility features. Including the Mac OS X built-in VoiceOver screen reader. Infovox iVox includes all voices available for a language of choice. The following languages are available: American English, British English, French, Canadian French, German, Italian, Dutch, Finnish, Flemish, Spanish, American Spanish, Portuguese, Brazilian Portuguese, Norwegian, and Swedish.

Infovox iVox voices are sold per language with each language consisting of one or more male and/or female voices. All languages contain the American English Heather voice as a bonus. American English even includes two child voices. If you want to have multiple languages, you can buy Infovox iVox plus one or more language packs at half price.

Major Features:

1. Listen to the text you are writing in your own language with, for example, TextEdit or Proloquo.
2. Listen to PDF documents through the text-to-speech features in Acrobat Reader, Preview, GhostReader or VisioVoice with the best voices ever on the Mac.
3. Convert text to audio files and even directly to iTunes with a wonderful clarity and intonation using GhostReader, Proloquo or VisioVoice. (Note that the license only permits distribution of audio files if the content is personal and the files are not broadcast or distributed for commercial purposes.)
4. Use Infovox iVox clear and reliable voices with VoiceOver, the Mac OS X built-in screen reader. Non-English users now have the possibility to hear all the VoiceOver menus and messages in their own language by using Infovox iVox.
5. Use the naturally-sounding voices with Mac OS X built-in speech features.
6. Combine the best voices on the Mac with accessibility software, including AssistiveWare's Proloquo, KeyStrokes, SwitchXS.
7. Let your children learn to read and write better in their own or foreign languages by using Infovox iVox with educational software such as ConvenienceWare GhostReader, TextHelp's Read and Write Gold for Mac (version 2.1.0 and higher) and Kurzweil 3000 for Macintosh (Versions 3.0.4 and 4.0 and higher).
8. Use with any Apple Speech Manager compliant Mac OS X software, including AppleScript.
9. In other words, enjoy your Mac more than ever by listening to Acapela's golden tones in your own language!

Requirements:

• Infovox iVox 2.0 requires Mac OS X 10.4 or later, but Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) or later is recommended.
• Minimum recommended hardware: G3/G4/G5 900 Mhz with 512 MB or any Intel Mac.

jdivelog 2.1 is a freeware created as a logbook for scuba diving. It manages all important dive data, as well as the pictures taken during the dive. Features include the ability to import UDCF data or data from Suunto computers, profile generation, and a Web page generator.

This API provides an abstraction layer to allow accessibility applications a way to manipulate the UI of other applications, be they Carbon or Cocoa. The API is provided for use by both Carbon and Cocoa applications, although this sample demonstrates their use from a Cocoa application.

In UIElementInspector, the Accessibility API is used to get information about whatever AXUIElements (widgets) are under the mouse at any given time. Information may be obtained from the AXUIElement, and actions that it has may be performed.

As the mouse moves, the inspector window displays information obtained through the new API. When you then lock the inspector window on an element, you can dig deeper into the information provided by the API for that object, as well as trigger any actions that it might provide, in the interaction window.

UIElementInspector sample does not demonstrate how to make a custom UI element accessible so that the Accessibility API can access it. Custom Cocoa widgets will often just inherit the right behavior from their superclass.

Carbon applications will typically need to provide a little more code to serve up the right information to applications that are interested. Instead, this sample shows how to use the Accessibility API itself - to get information on other applications and UI elements on the screen, which you would need to do as an accessibility application.