Ted Figueroa: What types of content are more difficult to access?

Even though JAWS has brought a tremendous amount of accessibility to visually impaired users, we still have limited accessibility. JAWS works through keystrokes, not the mouse. It works with Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook (for the most part), but it has limited functionality with PowerPoint and Access. JAWS doesn't read graphics. This makes it difficult to create and edit tables, graphics, databases, and charts, because the student has no way of knowing if what she has created looks right.