Announcing the beginning and the end of a list and how many items there are in that list.It is rare that a screen reader user would listen to an entire web page from start to finish without skipping some portion, such as the navigation links at the top of the page, the copyright information at the bottom, or other less important parts in-between. Screen readers can offer the following features to assist with navigating content on web pages: Screen readers require the use of keyboard shortcuts, most of which the user has to memorize. Many screen readers work with multiple programs, but some screen readers are specific to certain programs (e.g., an internet browser-specific screen reader, sometimes called a talking browser). Screen readers produce synthesized speech output for text displayed on the computer screen, as well as for keystrokes entered on the keyboard, and navigational information (e.g., which program has just been opened, how many links on the current page). Screen readers can also benefit those who prefer to have text read back or find it easier to focus when text is read to them.
For example, individuals who are visually impaired or blind may use a screen reader. Screen Readers, a commonly used name for Voice Output Technology, are used when it is difficult or not possible to read the standard text displayed on screen.