Yes, this is a video, but everyone in it describes things as they go along, so it is still informative. This was recorded--at least the part with me in it--over a year ago, and since then I've learned that you can purchase an annual license for Jaws for $90 (though currently there is a discount if you purchase it through the online portal).
Also: I had this moment of "Oh my gosh, they made me sound like I'm an expert! So yes, imposter syndrome."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_4a7a85_Y4&feature=emb_logo
Also: I had this moment of "Oh my gosh, they made me sound like I'm an expert! So yes, imposter syndrome."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_4a7a85_Y4&feature=emb_logo
no subject
Date: 2020-07-14 06:53 pm (UTC)JAWS was one of the first programs I knew of that used the subscription model — which has also made it in to the mainstream. As a former publisher and user I am all for it. Especially when it’s an affordable level!
Is the $1000 price for employers?
I’m so glad that https://massmatch.org exists! Wisconsin’s counterpart has disintegrated.
no subject
Date: 2020-07-14 08:20 pm (UTC)No, it's the personal home version of Jaws that costs almost $1000. It's actually nearly nine hundred but by the time you add the tax and the shipping and all, I call it a thousand.
I'm liking the subscription model. I used to go years using old versions, which a lot of users still do, but then you not only don't have access to new features and new applications, but your skills fail to update, also. Alexx loathes the subscription model but it sure makes a lot of assistive tech more available.