This review attempts to cover the features that typical users are likely to use in their daily interactions with their computers. Moreover, because Windows XP is such a large and comprehensive operating system, it is impossible to evaluate every feature in the space allotted. I am also not comparing JAWS for Windows to Window- Eyes in this review. But this review should not be confused with a review of JAWS for Windows or Window-Eyes. Since JAWS for Windows and Window-Eyes are the two most popular Windows- based screen readers on the market, it is only logical that I chose to review XP using both these packages. There are plenty of minor and serious inaccessibility issues that definitely need fixing, and you have to do a lot of configuring to make it work properly with a screen reader.
REMOTE ASSISTANT XP PRO
I found that, in general, XP Pro is about as usable as previous Windows versions. Microsoft touted Windows XP as the most accessible version of any of its operating systems to date. This article evaluates XP Professional (hereafter XP Pro), which allows you to log on to both peer-to-peer and client-server networks and has increased security, letting you encrypt your files and folders. Windows XP comes in two basic flavors: XP Home and XP Professional. In March, AccessWorld took a brief look at XP, but now it is time to examine this newest operating system in more detail.
If you purchase a new computer, it will come loaded with XP. Windows XP is the latest operating system from Microsoft Corporation, having been on the market since October 2001.
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