I am sorry but I have NOTHING to do with that event. It was advertised on the listserv and it is totally out of my hands. At 09:28 PM 8/6/2012, you wrote: >hi. >well. >cannot attend, as in australia. >maybe you could post the recording on the website. >sorry for bothering you. >Marvin. >On 8/7/2012 1:00 PM, Prof Norm Coombs wrote: >>This is not an EASI event. It is being held onsite live In Irvine California. >>At 06:02 PM 8/6/2012, you wrote: >>> hi. >>>well can you send me the mp3 recordings, as in australia and blind and >>>interested. >>>thanks. >>>Marvin. >>>On 8/7/2012 8:34 AM, Robert Espero wrote: >>>>Hello Listers! >>>> >>>>I would like to invite all of you to attend the event being hosted by >>>>my office at UC Irvine below: >>>> >>>>Robert Espero >>>>AT/IT Manager >>>>UC Irvine >>>>Disability Services Center >>>>--- >>>> >>>>REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Please visit: >>>><http://edseminars.apple.com/event/D569r-ueZ3q>http://edseminars.apple.com/event/D569r-ueZ3q >>>>More infor at: >>>><http://www.disability.uci.edu/apple-accessibility.htm>http://www.disability.uci.edu/apple-accessibility.htm >>>> >>>>Accessibility - Built-in Not Bolted On >>>> >>>>Apple builds accessibility in all of their operating systems (OSs) in >>>>MacBooks, iMacs, iPhones, iPads, and Apple TV. Other products require >>>>additional adaptive tools like JAWS or Window-Eyes often doubling or >>>>even tripling the cost of the systems. Most, if not all, MP3 players >>>>don't offer any visibility or hearing enhancements, either built-in, or >>>>as add-ons. Apple continues to set award winning standards in the >>>>industry for accessibility. In 2009 Apple received 2 awards from both >>>>of the primary blind community governing foundations. The first, from >>>>the American Foundation(tm) for the Blind (AFB), "...for making >>>>significant accessibility improvements to the latest versions the iPod >>>>nano and the iTunes software, and for installing VoiceOver screen >>>>reading software into all Apple computers." The second, from the >>>>National Federation of the Blind (NFB), "For designing the first fully >>>>accessible touchscreen interface." Even our competition is raving about >>>>our products by stating "...June 19th (2009) [the release of the iPhone >>>>3.0 OS] has forever changed the access technology industry," as quoted >>>>by Mike Calvo, CEO Serotek. >>>> >>>>Accessibility in Education >>>>Friday, August 17 2012 9:00AM - 12:00PM Pacific >>>>Join Sarah Herrlinger, Sr. Manager, Special Markets at Apple Inc. for a >>>>workshop on accessibility and assistive technologies in Education. >>>>This session will explore the array of built-in accessibility solutions >>>>available in a range of Apple products. You'll learn how these features >>>>can be used to address the needs of those with sensory, learning and >>>>other disabilities, and how they can be combined to create truly >>>>personalized solutions for those with special needs. For the first half >>>>of the session we'll look at features of the Mac running Mac OS X >>>>including VoiceOver, the screen access software for the blind built >>>>into every Mac. And in the second half, we'll focus on the >>>>Accessibility features of the iPod touch and iPad as well as 3rd party >>>>applications to reach a wide array of learners. >>>>Who Should Attend? >>>>Campus leadership, Deans, Instructors, faculty and staff interested in >>>>issues related to accessibility and assistive technologies. >>>>Location Instructions >>>>Detailed directions can be found here: >>>><http://www.disability.uci.edu/apple-accessibility.htm>http://www.disability.uci.edu/apple-accessibility.htm >>>> >>>> >>>>Be a "friend" of the DSC! Visit >>>><http://www.facebook.com/ucidsc>http://www.facebook.com/ucidsc >>>> >>>>"Universal access through universal design." >>>>******************************************** >>>>Robert Espero >>>>Technology Manager >>>>University of California, Irvine >>>>Disability Services Center >>>>100 Disability Services #313 >>>>Irvine, CA 92697-5250 >>>>Voice: 949.824.9205 >>>>TDD: 949.824.6272 >>>>Fax: 949.824.3083 >>>><http://www.disability.uci.edu/>http://www.disability.uci.edu >>>>******************************************** >>>>"He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot >>>>lose." Jim Elliot >>>> >> >> . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . >>It's never too late to become what you might have been. George Eliot >>Once you choose hope, anything's possible. Christopher Reeve >>Norman Coombs <mailto:[log in to unmask]>[log in to unmask] >> >>Making Online Teaching Accessible: Inclusive Course Design for Students >>with Disabilities by Norman Coombs published by Jossey-Bass Oct 10,2010 >>http://www.josseybass.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0470499044.html . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It's never too late to become what you might have been. George Eliot Once you choose hope, anything's possible. Christopher Reeve Norman Coombs [log in to unmask] Making Online Teaching Accessible: Inclusive Course Design for Students with Disabilities by Norman Coombs published by Jossey-Bass Oct 10,2010 http://www.josseybass.com/WileyCDA/WileyTitle/productCd-0470499044.html