Fantastic. It is a great way to raise awareness. I already adopted this theme in my online courses. Thank you and congratulations for the work and for sharing it!
Yeah, I have a corrected version, I'll be uploading soon. One of those embarassing typos... I'll leave this one up though because it's on a lot of the blogs.
Thats a great video - "very sensitive about my binary genetic makeup" haha. I work in the field of web accessibility and it's always great to see the topic being promoted in such a funny way.
That was wonderful. The bit about the 'screen reader' asking if it needed to 'slow down for you' made me roar with laughter. I'm not blind, but I use JAWS a lot in my accessibility testing, and I completely understand the feeling. Wonderful idea and great execution!
That was really NEAT-O! I help make braille textbooks, but I didn't know anything about the WCAG. Now I'll need to look into it more. It looks really interesting. Loved the humor, the computer was hilarious - esp at the end!
Fun video! I thought the singer was great (the human one.) Who is he? What else has he done? Reminded me a bit of Chris Daughtry - but that could have been because of the similar hair do.
That was me singing, David MacDonald. Many years ago I was on Broadway in a show and dod the US National Tour of Cats. I blew out my voice and lost my career. That's how I ended up in the disability field 10 years ago. Now I just sing on and off when it's in good shape.
In addition to the singing, the writing, production, and content were really entertaining. I hope you're making a living with your music in and out of the disability field. Only 3,320 views so far!!?? Hopefully this will become one of those viral You Tube videos! I'm bookmarking this page so I can see where it goes.
I had a person ask how I made Sharky talk, asking whether it was a real person through a synthesizer.
I created Sharkey's dialogue by typing out everything I wanted Sharky to say and then getting JAWS screen reader to read it while I recorded the output using another computer to capture the voice. I did this using various settings on JAWS for different speeds and pitches. Then I transferred the recorded files to my music program Cubase, and cut it up to go on the beat.
The video is captioned. Click the arrow in the bottom right corner of the player. A button with the letters "CC" (Closed Captioning) will appear. Select it. That's how captioning works on YouTube.
The video is captioned. Click the arrow in the bottom right corner of the player. A button with the letters "CC" (Closed Captioning) will appear. Select it. That's how captioning works on YouTube.
Comment removed
DKCommons 3 months ago
if you ave a Mac you can download directly from youtube... try Googling that
...
ErampAccess 8 months ago
Where can I download the video? Would love to share with colleagues. Thanks
smackoz 9 months ago
Where can I download the video? Would love to share with colleagues. Thanks
smackoz 9 months ago
Good !!!!
MrNamnuneg 1 year ago
Fantastic. It is a great way to raise awareness. I already adopted this theme in my online courses. Thank you and congratulations for the work and for sharing it!
mmasf21 1 year ago
savage :)
bradleycolt 1 year ago
Hi Susan
It's Captioned. Click the "arrow" on the bottom right and click CC. That's how captioning works on YouTube.
Cheers
David MacDonald
DavidMacDonald200 2 years ago
Any hope for captioning? and ASL interpreting??
:)
SusanAlcornMacKay 2 years ago
Great video man we need more people like to promote accessibility
amit074 2 years ago
That was good man. Art and understanding. Keep on going!
ANFaMiV 2 years ago
To sweet...
1BiGdAvE63 2 years ago
great!!!!
Darkfreeze1 2 years ago
What a great video - fun, educational, and awareness-raising. Great job!
jessicaivins9 2 years ago
coater2 says it's captioned, but I don't see captions. What gives?
trialsdork 2 years ago
Click the little arroow in the bottom right of the video and select cc.
ErampAccess 2 years ago
Excellent! You said it all!
mccid 2 years ago
Excellent! What else can be said! Thank you!
drmantle 3 years ago
too bad they didn't use a spell checker - It's the principal (sic) of the thing!
FortGr33n 3 years ago
Yeah, I have a corrected version, I'll be uploading soon. One of those embarassing typos... I'll leave this one up though because it's on a lot of the blogs.
ErampAccess 3 years ago
i love it that it's captioned as well...
looks cool!
coater2 3 years ago
This is great - Love it! I do a lot of web accessibility training and this would be a great icebreaker.
parksalaska 3 years ago
Fantastic.
oberazzi 3 years ago
:)
tee hee
PhilTeare 3 years ago
Comment removed
greenlod3 3 years ago
Thats a great video - "very sensitive about my binary genetic makeup" haha. I work in the field of web accessibility and it's always great to see the topic being promoted in such a funny way.
greenlod3 3 years ago
That was wonderful. The bit about the 'screen reader' asking if it needed to 'slow down for you' made me roar with laughter. I'm not blind, but I use JAWS a lot in my accessibility testing, and I completely understand the feeling. Wonderful idea and great execution!
lucidialohman 3 years ago
This is just great! fantastic! It's so cool!
I'm a specialist in accessibility and I'll use this video as the introduction of all my presentations and tutorials from now on.
Thanks for this.
erafen 3 years ago
This is fantastic Dave! Congratulations on the song & video. Over 4000 views...so far!
It's a great way to get the word out.
binnielanning 3 years ago
That was really NEAT-O! I help make braille textbooks, but I didn't know anything about the WCAG. Now I'll need to look into it more. It looks really interesting. Loved the humor, the computer was hilarious - esp at the end!
tlghur 3 years ago
Fun video! I thought the singer was great (the human one.) Who is he? What else has he done? Reminded me a bit of Chris Daughtry - but that could have been because of the similar hair do.
rasclarksm 3 years ago
That was me singing, David MacDonald. Many years ago I was on Broadway in a show and dod the US National Tour of Cats. I blew out my voice and lost my career. That's how I ended up in the disability field 10 years ago. Now I just sing on and off when it's in good shape.
ErampAccess 3 years ago
In addition to the singing, the writing, production, and content were really entertaining. I hope you're making a living with your music in and out of the disability field. Only 3,320 views so far!!?? Hopefully this will become one of those viral You Tube videos! I'm bookmarking this page so I can see where it goes.
rasclarksm 3 years ago
It's wonderful! Thanks a lot.
kathoadraytube 3 years ago
I had a person ask how I made Sharky talk, asking whether it was a real person through a synthesizer.
I created Sharkey's dialogue by typing out everything I wanted Sharky to say and then getting JAWS screen reader to read it while I recorded the output using another computer to capture the voice. I did this using various settings on JAWS for different speeds and pitches. Then I transferred the recorded files to my music program Cubase, and cut it up to go on the beat.
ErampAccess 3 years ago
The video is captioned. Click the arrow in the bottom right corner of the player. A button with the letters "CC" (Closed Captioning) will appear. Select it. That's how captioning works on YouTube.
ErampAccess 3 years ago
But where's the captioning of the audio track? This video isn't WCAG conformant!
webgeekstress 3 years ago
The video is captioned. Click the arrow in the bottom right corner of the player. A button with the letters "CC" (Closed Captioning) will appear. Select it. That's how captioning works on YouTube.
ErampAccess 3 years ago
Ah, I'm properly abashed. Many thanks for the explanation.
webgeekstress 3 years ago 2
I love the "fastest rapper in the world" bit!
afhill77 3 years ago