>>Nathan: When you build features for
people that have a range of abilities, you

end up making something that works for 
everybody.

>>Kelly: For me, one of the amazing things
even today, after 15 years of Microsoft, is

how we're inventing new experiences.
>>Brett: When we sat down, we're focusing

on using vision or no vision, we decided
really, we need to work on performance.

To start narrating, we're going to go down
to the Windows key and press enter.

>>Computer: Windows. Start Windows. Search
box. [indistinct]

>>Kelly: So right now, we're at about 80%
of capacity upon entering co-speak.

This is about how I would use my computer
>>Computer: [indistinct]

>>Kelly: That probably sounds like 
gibberish, but, I mean, once you get used

this, it's pretty clear.
>>Brett: One of the things that we spend

a lot of time looking at is how do you
really help develop or be immersed in what

it means to be blind. We built in the 
developing mode a narrator.

>>Computer: Cancel. Shift. Developer 
mode enabled.

>>Brett: So you can see that we've ordered
the screen so we press H to jump to the

first heading.
>>Computer: Heading level 1 Go to Bing

homepage.
Brett: And it will kind of immerse you in

what it feels like to not see right.
>>Computer: Click down to change to

suggestions view.
>>Kelly: Across many applications, when

you're typing, whether it's weather, news,
Cortana, you're getting search suggestions.

>>Computer: Fond du Lac, one of one,
selected.

>>Kelly: It's the first time that we're 
building that level of accessibility into

both our screen and our applications.
>>Anne: I'm going to flag this message

>>Computer: Contact delete button. Move
button. Save Flag mode.

>>Brett: Xbox looked closely at how we 
can diversify how people represent

themselves. And so, we can see a new set
of avatars so that somebody can select

an avatar that looks more closely to 
themselves.