I’m really optimistic about this one, particularly given that there was that big slew of information that came out with global accessibility awareness day. There’s lots that will have implications for us. There wasn’t much on the accessibility side that made it to the keynote but there was so much else.

Heidi: I want to go with something like eight. How would you rate it, say on a scale of 1 to 10, 10 being absolutely epic and one being it’s a yawn. Can I just go around the panel and ask you for your overall sort of rating of this event in terms of relevance, excitement, new features. What we’re going to do is go through this event and then we will open it up for comments from the clubhouse audience but I’ll tell you what, there is an awful lot to go through. We’ve got Judy Dixon in the great state of– You’re in the great state of Virginia, aren’t you? Jonathan: On the other side of the world in North America. We’ve got in studio B at Mosen Towers, we’ve got Heidi Taylor. What we’re going to do is go to our panel first for a bit of a recap of all of these things and I’ll introduce that panel now. All the accessibility features that they announced in conjunction with global accessibility awareness day. Apple’s keynote has concluded and it’s been a mammoth event this year, especially when you contemplate what they already announced in terms of spatial audio for Apple music, high resolution, and lossless. Apple has made many big announcements relating to IOS 15, Watch OS 8, MacOS Monterey, and tvOS. We’re talking exclusively about the WWDC keynote today.

This is Mosen at Large, the show that’s got the blind community talking. You can read the full transcript below, download in Microsoft Word format, or download as an accessible PDF. This transcript is made possible thanks to funding from InternetNZ.

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