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2. NonVisual Desktop Access - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NonVisual_Desktop_Access

   NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) is a free and open-source, portable screen reader [1] for Microsoft Windows. [2] The project was started by Michael Curran in 2006. [3]NVDA is programmed in Python.

3. List of screen readers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_screen_readers

   Windows Free, Commercial Bundled with recent versions of Windows, this basic screen reader makes use of MSAA. Microsurf: Microsurf: All that run Chrome browser Free Microsurf is a screen reader for Chrome NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) NonVisual Desktop Access project Windows Free and open source (GPL2) Programmed and scriptable in Python.

4. FBReader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBReader

   FBReader is an e-book reader for Linux, Microsoft Windows, Android, and other platforms. It was originally written for the Sharp Zaurus and currently runs on many other mobile devices , like the Nokia Internet Tablets , as well as desktop computers .

5. Accessing AOL Sites or Apps Using Windows 10

   help.aol.com/articles/accessing-aol-sites-or...

   To find your favorite AOL apps, first open the Start menu and click the Windows Store icon. Enter AOL in the Search field. View or select the available AOL apps. Click Install from the App page. Once the app is installed,click Open to view that app on your desktop. Use the steps included below to pin an app to your start menu to find your ...

6. Microsoft Reader - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Reader

   In 2012, Microsoft released a Microsoft Reader Metro-style app with Windows 8 for reading documents in PDF, XPS and TIFF formats. Reader was included in Windows 8.1 and was a free download from the Windows Store for Windows 10. Support for Windows 10 Mobile ended in 2016 in favor of opening PDF documents within the Microsoft Edge [Legacy ...

7. JAWS (screen reader) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JAWS_(screen_reader)

   A 2023–2024 screen reader user survey by WebAIM, a web accessibility company, found JAWS to be the most popular desktop/laptop screen reader worldwide for primary usage (at 40.5%), while 60.5% of participants listed it as a commonly used screen reader, ranking it second in this measure behind NVDA. [1]