L’iPhone pour les aveugles… Ok le retina display a moins d’interêt mais la platerforme semble impressionante… Seule ombre au tableau : iTunes qui apparemment est peu accessible.

My First Week with the iPhone by Austin Seraphin
Last Wednesday, my life changed forever. I got an iPhone. I consider it the greatest thing to happen to the blind for a very long time, possibly ever. It offers unparalleled access to properly made applications, and changed my life in twenty-four hours. The iPhone only has one thing holding it back: iTunes. Nevertheless, I have fallen in love.When I first heard that Apple would release a touchpad cell phone with VoiceOver, the screen reading software used by Macs, I scoffed. The blind have gotten so used to lofty promises of a dream platform, only to receive some slapped together set of software with a minimally functional screen reader running on overpriced hardware which can’t take a beating. I figured that Apple just wanted to get some good PR – after all, how could a blind person even use a touchpad? I laughed at the trendies, both sighted and blind, buying iPhones and enthusing about them. That changed when another blind friend with similar opinions also founded in long years of experience bought one, and just went nuts about how much she loved it, especially the touchpad interface. I could hardly believe it, and figured that I should reevaluate things.
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La suite sur :

My First Week with the iPhoneBehind the Curtain | Behind the Curtain

Déjà je trouve que le light painting est du bourrinage photographique, si on y ahjoute de la 3D et de la l’animation via iPad, cela devient excellent!!!!

Making Future Magic: iPad light painting from Dentsu London on Vimeo.

Voici un objet intéressant dans le principe et dans la forme : en plus d’être tout simplement beau ce C.V. propose de se focaliser uniquement sur l’expérience et les savoirs acquis. L’essentiel finalement.
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