I am interested in upgrading to Logos 10. I am using the JAWS screen reader and would like to know if any improvements have been made regarding accessibility. In the Logos WIKI there is a detailed description of what NVDA can do with Logos that was written seven years ago but nothing about JAWS. This is a disappointing demonstration of Faithlife's care for its blind customers, several of whom have spend many tens of thousands of dollars on products despite lack of appropriate accessibility. Logos is required software on many campuses and lack of access makes it very difficult for students and professors to work. Additionally, churches are now adopting Logos, which means that pastors also cannot work adequately. (Yes, pastors can work after sight loss.) Please address our concerns. We have been posting for many years and the answer has always been more improvements, bells and whistles for everyone else and not even basic access to the reading pane with a braille display for us. The JAWS screen reader can narrate out loud in say all mode but I cannot read by paragraphs as the WIKI claims NVDA can do and I certainly cannot see a Hebrew word, select any words, or access the cross-linking features. These are features that are so valuable to sighted users of Logos and these alone would make Logos invaluable to me. They are not even too visual for me to use. I have attempted to be polite and explain the workings of JAWS over these many years. I remain available to continue to do this as a consultant. Usability testing has been part of my working role since 2002, when I was employed with Freedom Scientific (now Vespero, Inc.) I am posting here (again) to ask that Faithlife please do the thing that is morally and ethically right and avail itself of the expertise of people with disabilities to make the improvements that have been needed since 2011 when tthis software moved away from Libronix, which was accessible to us. You have the size and resources to develop software in multiple languages and establish educational programs across the world. Please do not ignore the people in your own back yard. We are also your customers. Perhaps you also need an educational program in disability theology. You might be surprised at how well it would be received. Of course, we would need proper access in order to be able to deliver it, unless you brought in people who didn't need the access. 
