Hi Dominic, I’ve been using that for some time and I have no problems and is it
ask you to sign in with your name when you open it each time and then you go to
the 14th to admit so I was a as much easier if you’re talking from somebody’s
email, you just press where it says press here
Sent from my iPhone
On 10 Nov 2023, at 15:16, Dominique Farrell <dominiqueafarrell@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Teams is extremely accessible on iOS for VoiceOver users. Just like on
Windows, you’ll likely receive an email to join a meeting. For the vast
majority of users with the Team’s app, double tapping here will bring you
straight into the Teams meeting waiting room. If you’re an advanced user and
have multiple accounts in your Team’s app, you’ll be asked which account
you’d like to use first. If you’re joining a meeting from an organisation
with which you have a Team’s work account, that’s usually top of the list,
but you can also flick passed the other accounts heading if you want to use a
personal account.
Next up you’ll be asked to decide how you join a meeting. Your VoiceOver
curser will land on the close button, and flicking right with one finger will
give you the meeting name, background effects, buttons to turn on your video
and audio, audio device settings, and the join meeting button.
Video and audio can both be turned on from this screen, and the layout should
be the same irrespective of whether you are using an iPhone or iPad.
Generally, settings from a previous meeting will carry over, but if there are
multiple people already in a meeting you may be muted by default. A message
will appear telling you of this when you try to unmute.
Once you’re set up and ready to roll, simply double-tap the Join Now button.
You should hear a sound, and then you will hopefully land in the meeting.
In some cases, you’ll be in a waiting room, but you will be allowed in once
the host/organiser admits participants.
Options while in a Teams meeting
At the bottom of your screen, you will have different options. More buttons
exist depending on screen size, but you will always have mute or unmute
buttons as well as a button to leave the meeting. Buttons to send reactions
or raise your hand are usually located either in the meeting options or in
the more menu, which can be accessed by flicking left and right with one
finger.
In fact, everything can be found with one finger’s left and right flicks. I’d
suggest using the camera or microphone button at the bottom as an anchor
point and exploring from there.
Conclusion
Overall, Teams is a really well-designed app for VoiceOver users. If you have
multiple accounts set up you might have one or two struggles, but flicking
around will usually get you back on track. Everything is well labeled in
Teams, so if you are a proficient VoiceOver user it will be a good experience.
Vision Ireland Technology News.
