open dyslexic safari extension

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Navidys : Safari iOS and Mac extension for dyslexia, eye stress

Compatible with iPhone and iPad from iOS 11

Description

NaviDys is a browser that is designed improve the comfort of reading on the web

Nowadays, web pages of websites are not always adapted to the purpose of each person, and it is not possible to choose your own settings, let alone a phone or a tablet.

Yet, our habits are changing, and we spend more time reading up on mobile devices than on a computer.

To fix this, NaviDys offers many settings to help you fine-tune the font of web pages to your eyes.

This application is designed for both children learning to read, adults wishing to have a more comfortable reading, or dyslexic people have difficulties reading with the fonts used on the web.

Navidys includes dyslexic font Dyslexie® , and others fonts for easy reading.

• Changing of settings in real-time: Choose a webpage, set the font and see simultaneously the result
• Changing the font :
• Andika Basic
• Arial Rounded MT Bold
• Chalkboard SE
• HelveticaNeue-Light
• Trebuchet MS
• Adjust the font size
• Adjust letter spacing
• Adjust line spacing

Version 2.0 (16-04-2020)

• New app, Navidys is now a Safari extension
• You can now change the text and background color to reduce visual stress

Version 1.1 (01-05-2013)

• Upgraded the OpenDyslexic font to Dyslexie, a font created by Christian Boer (Auxilidys). This font is the only one to have been tested extensively with dyslexic children.
• Added links to favorites
• Added the ability to zoom in on all web pages
• Added sharing on iOS 5

Version 1.0 (14-04-2013)

• Release of the app, iPad compatibility

How-To Geek

Fonts and browser extensions that help those with dyslexia read the web.

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Dyslexia is a learning condition characterized by difficulties with reading and, to a lesser extent, writing. As the web is full of written content, the right fonts and extensions can make consuming digital content much easier for those with dyslexia.

Anything that's written in a digital format must use a font. Whether it's a Word document, a web page, a spreadsheet, subtitles on a video, or any words written down, they all use a font.

People with dyslexia often "see" letters swapping places, turning back to front, melting together, or just generally changing in ways that make it difficult or impossible to read. The right font can help stop these problems, or at least alleviate them enough that reading is possible.

There are two big names in the world of dyslexia fonts: OpenDyslexic and Dyslexie Font . Both are popular, both are free, and you can install one or both and use them whenever you want.

If you've never installed a font before, we've written a guide that covers Windows, Mac, and Linux , and also a guide for iPads and iPhones . After you've installed your font, you can change the default font in your web browser , Word , PowerPoint , Excel , Outlook , and many other apps you use regularly.

If you want to know more about dyslexia-friendly fonts, including other options, the science behind the readability of different fonts, and more, Read & Spell has a comprehensive article for you.

So much of modern life is mediated through the internet that making your browser more dyslexia-friendly is a must.

The most popular browser extension (based on downloads) is Helperbird, available for both Chrome and Firefox .

Helperbird has a wide range of options, including changing fonts to dyslexia-friendly ones such as OpenDyslexic, changing colors, text-to-speech, tint overlay, and much more.

This is all great stuff, but the downside is that Helperbird's free version includes only a few of the options. If you want all of the functionality, it'll set you back $4.99 a month . This might be easily worth it, or you might feel it's not.

If you want a free alternative to Helperbird, you'll have to install multiple extensions.

Font Changes

There are different font-changing options for Chrome and Firefox. For Chrome, Dyslexia Friendly changes the font to a dyslexia-friendly font (OpenDyslexic or Comic Sans), provides contrasting colors for odd and even paragraphs, and adds a reading ruler.

For Firefox, Mobile Dyslexic changes the font to OpenDyslexic and does nothing else. If you want a reading ruler in Firefox, try Ruler . This does one simple thing very well: It adds a line under text that your cursor is on to help your eyes stay on the right line.

Color Changes

For color changes, Midnight Lizard for both Chrome and Firefox is your go-to extension.

It will let you change colors, color schemes, brightness, saturation, contrast, hues, and much more. It works on anything you open in your browser, including PDFs.

Text-to-Speech

The third major piece of Helperbird functionality to replace is the text-to-speech component. For that, you'll need Read Aloud, available for both Chrome and Firefox .

This open-source extension features multiple male and female voices and lets you control the speed and pitch of the reading. It also highlights the text as it's read and will read PDFs that you open in your browser.

The extension is free. If you're concerned it says in-app purchases are available, know that these are for people who want to use text-to-speech cloud service providers, such as Google Wavenet, Amazon Polly, IBM Watson, and Microsoft.

If you don't know what that means, you'll never use them, so don't worry. Everything you need in this app is free.

If these do enough for you, there's no need to splash out on Helperbird, although the free version on its own will almost certainly be useful.

Microsoft's Edge browser natively has several accessibility features, so you won't need much in the way of extensions.

Across all the Office suite---which includes Edge---Microsoft has embedded Learning Tools that give users the ability to have content read aloud. These tools also allow users to adjust settings to break the words into syllables and alter text size or background colors.

The main learning tool is what Microsoft calls " immersive reader ." This is where text-to-speech, text size and spacing, and speech highlighting are provided. You can read about how to use it in Edge here .

This all sounds good in theory, but in practice, there's one glaring problem: Nowhere in Edge does it explain how to turn any of the features on. The only exception to this is a "Read Aloud" option in the main menu. It turns on text-to-speech; to access all of the other tools, you need to click Ctrl+Shift+R to put Edge into "Reading View," which displays a toolbar of options.

From here, you can do things like turn on line focus, change the background color, set font spacing, and use grammar tools to break words into syllables and highlight words to show if they're nouns, verbs, or adjectives.

This is all great stuff, and Microsoft should be getting plaudits for including it by default. Instead, it's hidden behind a keyboard shortcut that no one would ever know about without being told. However, let's focus on the positives here: Edge provides good accessibility tools by default and for free, without you needing any extensions.

Safari makes use of your Mac's built-in text-to-speech functionality . It also provides a Reader view that strips away extraneous noise and lets you change the font, font size, and background color (but only to white, black, gray, or sepia).

This functionality is definitely better than nothing, but it's not as good as Edge. We were also unable to find a single dyslexia-friendly browser extension for Safari, let alone anything that would match up to Helperbird or Midnight Lizard.

However, if you have an iPad or iPhone, there's an alternative. ER Browser has been designed specifically to cater for dyslexia and visual stress and allows you to change the font (to OpenDyslexic, Arial, Verdana, or others), font size, letter spacing, and website background colors.

It's not a fully-featured browser like Safari, Chrome, or Firefox, but for simple reading, it'll give you better functionality than Safari. Given all the options though, we'd recommend using Chrome, Firefox, or Edge rather than an alternative browser.

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OpenDyslexic

A downloadable font

OpenDyslexic is an open source font created to help increase readability for readers with dyslexia. The typeface includes regular, bold, italic, and bold-italic styles. It is being updated continually and improved based on input from other dyslexic users. 

OpenDyslexic Mono is included for programming, or other areas where a fixed width font is preferred. 

OpenDyslexic 3 is now available in Regular and Bold! OpenDyslexic 3 is a ground-up redesign of OpenDyslexic, taking into account recommendations from educators, teachers, and other users. It is released under the SIL-OFL license.

There is a new version of OpenDyslexic

It's licensed as SIL-OFL to make it easier to include in projects where other licenses caused difficulty.

It's included in the downloads now as a free update and includes the OTF and WebFont versions. 

More information will be available at https://opendyslexic.org

Can I use it in my products?

Can i use it in my classroom, can i use it in my book, is it free, is the source available.

Yes! On github:  https://github.com/antijingoist/opendyslexic

I need help! / Who do I contact for support?

Post a question in the forum here, or email [email protected] . Please don't email itch.io for support on OpenDyslexic - they run the platform, not OpenDyslexic. They'll have to forward the email to me, and it'll delay a response.

Click download now to get access to the following files:

Also available on

Development log

• Added newest release of OpenDyslexic to downloads 6 days ago
• Moving OpenDyslexic from Gumroad to Itch.io 85 days ago

Dyslexia.abc Safari Extension

⺓ dyslexic reading extension.

Enhance your web browsing experience with Dyslexia.abc, a powerful Safari extension designed to support dyslexic users.

With Dyslexia.abc, you can effortlessly transform any webpage into a dyslexia-friendly format, making reading easier and more enjoyable. The extension offers a range of features to customize your reading experience.

Switch to the OpenDyslexic font, specially designed to enhance readability for dyslexic individuals.

Simply tap on any text to instantly view it against a background with enhanced visual contrast, reducing eye strain and improving focus. Plus, choose from regular, bold, or italic font styles to suit your preferences.

Unlock a world of accessible online content and unlock your true reading potential with Dyslexia.abc.

📱 Screenshots

🕵️ privacy policy.

Your privacy is critically important to us. Your data is your own. We make no claims to it and will only use it according to the policies outlined below.

If you have questions about deleting or correcting your personal data please contact our support team.

Gathering of Personally-Identifying Information

No personnally identifying information is collected.

Protection of Certain Personally-Identifying Information

No Personally-Identifying Information is transmitted to external locations.

A cookie is a string of information that a website stores on a visitor’s computer, and that the visitor’s browser provides to the website each time the visitor returns. This website identify and track visitors, their usage of the website, and their website access preferences. The website visitors who do not wish to have cookies placed on their computers should set their browsers to refuse cookies before using the websites.

Business Transfers

If Dyslexia.abc, or substantially all of its assets, were acquired, or in the unlikely event that Dyslexia.abc goes out of business or enters bankruptcy, user information would be one of the assets that is transferred or acquired by a third party. You acknowledge that such transfers may occur, and that any acquirer of ASO Widgets may continue to use your personal information as set forth in this policy.

Privacy Policy Changes

Although most changes are likely to be minor, Dyslexia.abc may change its Privacy Policy from time to time, and in Dyslexia.abc’s sole discretion. ASO Widgets encourages visitors to frequently check this page for any changes to its Privacy Policy. Your continued use of this site after any change in this Privacy Policy will constitute your acceptance of such change.

Limited Warranties

We do not warrant the completeness or accuracy of the information published on this website; nor do we commit to ensuring that the website remains available or that the material on the website is kept up to date.

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, we exclude all representations, warranties and conditions relating to this website and the use of this website (including, without limitation, any warranties implied by law in respect of satisfactory quality, fitness for purpose and/or the use of reasonable care and skill).

You hereby indemnify us and undertake to keep us indemnified against any losses, damages, costs, liabilities and expenses (including, without limitation, legal expenses and any amounts paid by us to a third party in settlement of a claim or dispute on the advice of our legal advisers) incurred or suffered by us arising out of any breach by you of any provision of these terms of use, or arising out of any claim that you have breached any provision of these terms of use.

Adapted from the automattic.com privacy policy under a Creative Commons Sharealike license.

OpenDyslexic: ‘Does the new dyslexia font help?’ Review by teacher and students

October 7, 2012 By: Tina Burgess

Since OpenDyslexic, the new dyslexia font, has been in the news, one teacher decided to try it on Friday, October 5, 2012. The results were unexpected and quite insightful.

The free new dyslexia font OpenDyslexic was developed by Abelardo (Abbie) Gonzalez with the goal “to increase readability for readers with dyslexia.”

    “Your brain can sometimes do funny things to letters. OpenDyslexic tries to help prevent some of these things from happening. Letters have heavy weighted bottoms to add a kind of “gravity” to each letter, helping to keep your brain from rotating them around in ways that can make them look like other letters. Consistently weighted bottoms can also help reinforce the line of text. The unique shapes of each letter can help prevent flipping and swapping.”

According to Abelardo’s Open-Dyslexic website, the typefaces include regular, bold, italic and bold-italic styles and is being updated and improved based on input from dyslexic users. “There are no restrictions on using OpenDyslexic outside of attribution.”

Free downloads for Safari and Chrome browser extensions and several Apps (WordSmith, Instapaper, Instafetch, Steel’s Run, Dox on Box, openWeb, Clicker 6) are available on Open-Dyslexic’s download page.

Due to download limitations, the reading material used by the dyslexic students was Open-Dyslexic’s “Try It!” demo page and Gizmag’s sample pages . Since all participating dyslexic students had successfully learned to read with the ”Help” method, everyone read at or above grade level. For challenging words, younger students used “Help” which prevented any kind of disorientation.

The students trying the new dyslexia font ranged from ages 10 to 18. The question they were provided with was,

“Does the new dyslexia font help?”

Below are some of the comments that the dyslexic students shared:

“It helped at first. I really liked it. I didn’t have to focus as much as with the regular font. The reading was easier. But after a while, the new font got actually annoying for me because I noticed the darker bottoms and I was really glad to go back to the regular reading.”

“I like reading normal books. I don’t want to switch back and forth.”

“My eyes didn’t wonder away or got distracted as easily as with the regular font.”

“When I read the normal font, I sometimes skip lines or words and I have to go back and reread it. It takes more time to read something. I can read this new font easier and more quickly but since I didn’t reread part of it, I didn’t know what I had just read. I rather spend more time and know what I read. I think I prefer the normal font.”

“No, that’s not for me. I’m only 11, but that’s what I think.”

“It really didn’t help me because I am a good reader. Maybe it is more helpful for someone who struggles with reading. Not every dyslexic is the same.”

When asked whether the OpenDyslexic font prevented their brain from turning the letters, the younger students unanimously said that it did help “a little bit”. Others said, “No, not really.”

The older students commented that because of having learned to read with the “Help” method, they didn’t struggle with turning letters anymore, just with skipping words or lines at times. “We struggle with new and complicated words just as much as other non-dyslexic students do. Besides, dyslexia is not just about reading, it is about how our brain works and how we think.”

When asked what feedback they would give to Abelardo Gonzalez, the students’ answer was quick and simple:

“Can he design an App that gets rid of all the advertisement pictures?”

During the discussion that followed, the new dyslexia font was already forgotten and the students explained that the real problem in reading something on the internet was not so much the font but the trouble of being distracted by images. “The developer of the font had no images on his demo page and that’s why it was easier to read and to focus. Our brains like to explore everything; it’s our dyslexic thinking. We go from point A to Z before we get to B; it’s much more interesting.”

[Teacher laughed. “Those are my innovative and observant dyslexic thinkers!]

When asked about her observations during the trial reading and any last comments, the teacher made the following concluding statements:

•     “First of all, it was interesting to see that the more time the students spent with the new dyslexia font, the less they liked it. I would not have expected that.”
•     “Second, I am glad they got to see two different samples. I wasn’t aware of the distraction by the images on the reading for my students. Since I don’t have dyslexia, I don’t think like my students and I don’t notice the same things.”
•     “Third, – truthfully – if I have a choice of having students read easily and quickly, or slowly, I choose slowly. Reading comprehension is one of the biggest challenges we teachers face. Kids read but they don’t understand what they read and it creates so many problems, especially in standardized tests which focus heavily on reading comprehension. I rather have my students, dyslexic or non-dyslexic, take more time and understand what they read.”
•     “And, last not least, I have worked with dyslexic students now for over 10 years. My concern with the new dyslexic font is that people are going back to thinking that dyslexia is just about reading. Like my students said before, dyslexia is how the brain works, not just about letters. I do hope that we continue to explore new means of helping dyslexic children, but if there is anything that I learned from my dyslexic students, – it is that we need to explore something in all directions, not just one.“

Based on Friday’s reading trial, it appears that Abelardo Gonzalez has reached his goal of increasing the “readability for readers with dyslexia”; at least for some dyslexic readers. However, the question raised by the students of whether the distracting images on internet pages can be eliminated for dyslexics in order to increase readability and focus might be an interesting topic for future development and research.

Source:  http://www.examiner.com/article/opendyslexic-does-the-new-dyslexia-font-help-review-by-teacher-and-students

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OpenDyslexic is a new open sourced font created to increase readability for readers with dyslexia. The typeface includes regular, bold, italic, and bold-italic styles, and 2 typefaces: OpenDyslexic, and OpenDyslexic-Alta. It was created to help with my reading, and is being updated continually and improved based on input from other dyslexic users. There are no restrictions on using OpenDyslexic.

OpenDyslexic is created to help with some of the symptoms of dyslexia. Letters have heavy weighted bottoms to indicate direction. You are able to quickly figure out which part of the letter is down which aids in recognizing the correct letter, and sometimes helps to keep your brain from rotating them around. Consistently weighted bottoms can also help reinforce the line of text. The unique shapes of each letter can help prevent confusion through flipping and swapping.

OpenDyslexic uses unique letter shapes, to help prevent confusion.

A heavier bottom is used to show which way is supposed to be down. OpenDyslexic also has other features, like wider letter spacing and a unique italic style. Like how this page looks? The scripts and CSS are available on github, free!

OpenDyslexic 3:

Suggestions from French and Canadian teachers, particularly Charade-Estel, whose more significant suggestions never quite made it into OpenDyslexic 2. The newest version of OpenDyslexic includes these changes.

Typefaces that helped inspire the look:

Signika, Chalkboard SE, Baskerville, Source Sans Pro, Consolas, Averia

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opendyslexic chrome extension

ioStreamSprite/opendyslexic-chrome

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Open-Dyslexic is an open sourced font created to increase readability for readers with dyslexia. This extension overrides all fonts on webpages with the OpenDyslexic font, and formats pages to be more easily readable.

Your brain can sometimes do funny things to letters. OpenDyslexic tries to help prevent some of these things from happening. Letters have heavy weighted bottoms to add a kind of "gravity" to each letter. You are able to quickly figure out which part of the letter is down because of this feature. It aids in recognizing the correct letter, and sometimes helps to keep your brain from rotating them around. Consistently weighted bottoms can also help reinforce the line of text. The unique shapes of each letter can help prevent confusion through flipping and swapping.

Open-Dyslexic has recently received favorable coverage from the BBC , and is included in many iOS and Android apps.

Unlike many other dyslexia or DRD typefaces, OpenDyslexic is completely free for individuals, companies, schools, and in short: everyone.

• Number of Users : 22,000
• Version Number : 3.0
• Download from the chrome store
• Check out opendyslexic.org for more information and resources!
• Copying is Love. <3

Prerequisites: Node and the following global node modules: gulp (if you have none of these modules, just run npm run global-deps).

• Clone this repo locally git clone https://github.com/antijingoist/opendyslexic-chrome
• Open up either terimal or CMD
• Naviagte to the repo
• Run the following command inside the repo npm install
• Then run gulp build , which build all javascript and css.
• See set up first
• Open up Google chrome
• Go the Google Chrome Settings
• Go to extensions
• Click enable developer mode.
• Load unpackaged extensions.
• Pick the opendyslexic-chrome folder.

Build Files

• Open up command line or termial
• Naviagate to the opendyslexic-chrome folder
• Run npm install
• Then gulp build
• This will create a folder called dist and compress all css, and javascript :)

Important Notice

• system.js handles the turning on and off of the font on the page
• core.js handles the button click using angler.js
• Gulp Watch will be added in soon.

• JavaScript 44.2%

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Open Dyslexia font for Microsoft Edge

I would like to use the Open Dyslexia font with Microsoft Edge browser.

Please could someone assist?

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Welcome To The End Of Dyslexic Struggles

The Dyslexic Browser

 The Dyslexic Browser Chrome extension is specifically designed to help people who suffer from dyslexia browse and interact with the web without having to struggle through written content. With the simple click of a mouse, the extension can help you read or write most anything from any site.

Intuitive reading controls

 The Dyslexic Browser comes with super intuitive text to speech. Say good buy to confusing controls and time wasting entire page tts add ons!! With the Dyslexic Browser all you have to do it select what you want to read, right click and select "Read Selected". Easy as that!!

Toggle Features Easily

 Each display feature allows for easy toggling through hot keys. When you get to a section of text, and need an extra feature deployed, you can easily enable whichever feature you want at the press of a key!! Simple as that!

And Its Mostly Free Thanks to The Generosity of Our Patrons!!

 Because we want anyone who needs this resource to have access to it, we decided to make this extension completely free to everyone! This means that 100% of the funding to create and maintain this extension comes from our patreon supporters, and those who purchase items from our shop. If you want to help build this extension and help hundreds of dyslexic people browse the internet free from the burdons of dyslexia check out our patreon!!

Open Dyslexic

Applies the OpenDyslexic font to all web pages.

The OpenDyslexic Chrome extension is a tool designed to improve web page accessibility for people with dyslexia. Dyslexia is a learning disorder that affects a person's ability to read, write, and spell. It is estimated that up to 20% of the population may have dyslexia to some degree. This Chrome extension applies the OpenDyslexic font to web pages, making it easier for people with dyslexia to read online content. The OpenDyslexic font is a typeface that has been specifically designed to be more readable for people with dyslexia. It has a unique style that makes it easier for people with dyslexia to distinguish between different letters and words. The extension is easy to use. Once installed, simply click on the icon in your browser to toggle the OpenDyslexic font on or off. The extension will remember your preference, so you won't need to keep turning it on every time you visit a new website. By applying the OpenDyslexic font to web pages, this Chrome extension can help people with dyslexia read online content with less frustration and greater ease. It can also help them stay engaged with online learning, social media, and other digital activities that may have previously been challenging.

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• Updated March 28, 2023
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Dyslexic Browser

Provides a suite of tools to help people overcome reading struggles caused by dyslexia.

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OpenDyslexic for Chrome™

Make reading online easier and more enjoyable by formatting pages with the OpenDyslexic font.

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Dyslexia Friendly

Increases readability of websites by changing to easier-to-read fonts and adding visual enhancements

Dyslens is making the web more accessible for people who have different reading needs and suffering with dyslexia.

Dysly Reader

Gain confidence and improve reading comprehension on any website. Dysly is designed for kids and adults with any learning…

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Dyslex.ie helps people improve their reading ability by tailoring the format of the webpage to your needs.

Reading with dyslexia apps with OpenDyslexic, install fonts and write 4+

Michael dardol.

• App Bundle ₺399,99
• Purchased Separately: ₺599,97

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Navidys for OpenDyslexic font

Open Dyslexic dyslexia font Aa

Dyslexia font writing doc help

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Description.

Navidys is a Safari extension designed to facilitate the reading on the web. For this, many settings are available, you can precisely adjust the font to your eyes. Navidys includes the specific font for dyslexia : OpenDyslexic Features: - Customize settings : apply style to web pages individualy - Changing the font - Adjusting font size - Adjusting the spacing between letters - Adjusting the spacing between lines - Zoom in on all web pages - Choose text and background color for better contrasts and reduce visual stress Your suggestions are welcome!

Information

Requires iOS 14.1 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.

English, French, Spanish

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Up to six family members can use this app with family sharing enabled., more by this developer.

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