Naming practice for people with aphasia as a mobile web application

Authors:
Skye Chandler;Jesse Harris;Alex Moncrief;Clayton Lewis
Affiliations:
Jackson State University, Jackson, MS, USA;Jackson State University, Jackson, MS, USA;Jackson State University, Jackson, MS, USA;University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, USA
Venue:
Proceedings of the 11th international ACM SIGACCESS conference on Computers and accessibility
Year:
2009

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Abstract

Bangagears is a new version of Banga, a smart phone application that supports word finding practice, a form of therapy for people with aphasia [1]. While Banga was implemented as a native application, a program specific to a particular kind of phone, Bangagears uses the emerging HTML5 technology to operate, in principle, on many different kinds of phones and other Web platforms, and to offer simpler development and deployment. Lessons from Bangagears will be useful to other developers of applications for people with disabilities