[Missouri-l] ACCESSIBLE WORLD TEK TALK PRESENTS SEROTEK TO DISCUSS AND DEMONSTRATE DOCUSCAN, JANUARY 31, 2011

Nancy Lynn freespirit at accessibleworld.org
Wed Jan 26 11:45:53 CST 2011


News Wire:
FOR IMMEDIATE DISTRIBUTION

Ricky Enger Demonstrates Serotek's DocuScan Plus On Tek Talk Monday, January 
31, 2011





Easy access to the printed word has long been a significant challenge facing 
those who are blind or print-disabled.  The need to scan and read printed 
information is not restricted to a single location, and for this reason it 
is important to have a tool which can access printed documents just as 
easily from a public computer with no assistive technology installed as it 
is to access at home.  Ricky Enger of Serotek Corporation will join us to 
discuss and demonstrate software from Serotek enabling computer users to 
scan and read paper documents and PDF's anytime, anywhere.



We'll explore Serotek's DocuScan Plus, an affordable and easy-to-use piece 
of software which can scan printed materials and convert them to text, daisy 
books, or MP3's for access on a portable device.  We'll demonstrate how 
previously scanned documents can be saved to a hard drive, or to a 
centralized location for easy retrieval from any computer, regardless of 
whether it has other assistive technology installed.

Following the demonstration, the audience will have the opportunity to ask 
questions about this self-voicing OCR application which can be used at home, 
work, and even in the classroom.



 Date:  Monday, January 31, 2011



Time:  5:00 p.m. Pacific, 6:00 p.m. Mountain, 7:00 p.m. Central, 8:00 p.m. 
Eastern and elsewhere in the world Tuesday 1:00 GMT.



Where:  TekTalk Conference Room at: 
http://conference321.com/masteradmin/room.asp?id=rsc9613dc89eb2



or



http://www.accessibleworld.org. Select the Tek Talk room, enter your first 
and last names on the sign-in screen.



All Tech Talk training events are recorded so if you are unable to 
participate live at the above times then you may download the presentation 
or podcast from the Tech Talk archives on our website at 
http://www.accessibleworld.org.

If you are a first-time user of the Talking Communities online conferencing 
software, there is a small, safe software program that you need to download 
and then run. A link to the software is available on every entry screen to 
the Accessible World online rooms.



All online interactive programs are free of charge, and open to anyone 
worldwide having an Internet connection, a computer, speakers, and a sound 
card. Those with microphones can interact audibly with the presenters and 
others in the virtual audience or text chat with the attendees. To speak to 
us, hold down the control key and talk; then let up to listen.



Accessible World uses News Wires, like this one, to inform people of the 
topic and times for the many Discussion Groups on Accessible World. The 
lists are announce only to keep the traffic to a minimum.



You can join the Accessible World Announce List, the Tek Talk Announce List 
or the Sports Talk Announce List by completing the form at: 
www.accessibleworld.org/mailinglists



Accessible World also provides a Tek Talk Discussion List. This list is 
intended to give you an opportunity to ask computer related questions, 
suggest topics to be used in the weekly Monday training programs, or just to 
interact with others interested in using assistive devices to access 
computers. You may sign up for this list by selecting the Tek Talk 
Discussion link on the same page and completing the form.



Accessible World Contacts:



Robert Acosta, Chair

Accessible World

818-998-0044

Email: boacosta at pacbell.net

Web: www.helpinghands4theblind.org



Marcia Moses, Events Coordinator

Accessible World

734-495-1496

Email: mgmoses at comcast.net



Steve Hoffman, President

Talking Communities

Email: steve at talkingcommunities.com



The Accessible World, a division of Helping Hands For The Blind, a 501(c)(3) 
not-for-profit organization, seeks to educate the general public, the 
disabled community and the professionals who serve them by providing highly 
relevant information about new products, services, and training 
opportunities designed specifically to eliminate geographic and access 
barriers that adversely affect them











Robert Acosta, President
Helping Hands for the Blind
Email: boacosta at pacbell.net
Web Site: www.helpinghands4theblind.org

You can assist Helping Hands for the Blind by donating your used computers 
to us. If you have a blind friend in need of a computer, please mail us at 
the above address. 




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