of course, you are right. but like in linux, much software can be ran
headless without graphics.

On Wed, 14 Nov 2018, Erkin Alp Güney wrote:

>> the main problem of screenreaders is they have to find out what
>> developers had done to make an app accessible. for example, when a
>> screenreader give access to firefox version 40 that same version will
>> probably run into problems when running version 60, the screen reader
>> needs to be updated and adjusted to the changes made in the app.
>> Reactos is an os built from the ground. what i think would be helpfull
>> is to do it the other way this time: built functionality into the os
>> to display just text on braille displays instead of graphics for
>> example. when the accessibility is fully built into the os updated
>> apps will have much less influence because the os itself is doing the
>> tasks needed to make everythign accessible. I think it is a much
>> harder job to build this into a fully finished os than to include such
>> features in an os that is still in heavy development.
>
> Some software will not work that way because they supply UI not text,
> just images. That kind of software will not work with screenreaders nor
> hi-contrast unless it is explicitly programmed for.
>
>
>
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