In Campbell pruneyard there was a Drive through Atm writing in brail..
You can thank poorly written ADA laws and Saul Goodman wannabe lawyers for that.The Blue Ridge Mountain Parkway has braille legends on all the scenic overlook diagrams.
My job location has 'No Smoking' signage with no raised braille lettering, just print.
I dunno, I can imagine blind folks wanting to have the area they're in described to them. Perhaps learning a history of a place.You can thank poorly written ADA laws and Saul Goodman wannabe lawyers for that.
Any progress is better than no progress. I'd rather tune than construct. It is a good thing for the sighted to be aware of some of the irony the blind experience.You can thank poorly written ADA laws and Saul Goodman wannabe lawyers for that.
I imagine one day you will be able to scan a bar code and hear about the overlooks. Certainly that would be cool for anyone really.The Blue Ridge Mountain Parkway has braille legends on all the scenic overlook diagrams.
What I saw the tech companies step up and provide for the blind left me in awe.I imagine one day you will be able to scan a bar code and hear about the overlooks. Certainly that would be cool for anyone really.
I'm not anti-ADA at all. The level of shittiness that those lawyers will stoop to along with broadly written ADA laws (that had every good intention and didn't expect Saul Goodman) are why there's brail on things that most likely will never have a single blind or near-blind person near them throughout their existence.Any progress is better than no progress. I'd rather tune than construct. It is a good thing for the sighted to be aware of some of the irony the blind experience.
I had my eyes opened when volunteering for an organization that advocated for the blind where I live. (Sorry for the pun, but the blind always laughed at it.)
I had that thought a few years ago when students were tasked with creating interpretive signage for a threatened marsh adjacent to the school site. "Hey, why don't we just laser etch a QR code into aluminum and wire them to the fences?" Boom, done. Kids created a google site loaded with original art and eco learning snippets for the landing page. Same for gardens and ceremonial tree planting on campus. The driver was cost btw. Signs are regulated and expensive as hell. At least when you propose installing one on city property...I imagine one day you will be able to scan a bar code and hear about the overlooks. Certainly that would be cool for anyone really.
As I understand it, the iPhone has processing to do things like identify bills for the blind built into them, and they've had it for some time.What I saw the tech companies step up and provide for the blind left me in awe.