![]() This is partly (but not entirely) by design. If you use HTML entities or other special characters, you’ll hear even less. If you type an HTML document using all the punctuation marks available on your keyboard and listen to a screen reader read the document in a web browser, you’ll hear only some of the punctuation and characters read aloud to you. The way screen readers treat punctuation is incredibly inconsistent from one screen reader to another, and there isn’t a single screen reader on the market that can reliably handle the full set of punctuation marks and typographical symbols that you might want to use. You Can’t Count on Screen Readers to Read Most Punctuation or Typographic Symbols Part 3 will focus on problems with pronunciation, including common content - like telephone numbers, dates, and abbreviations - as well as uncommon or new words, or words with more than one possible pronunciation. ![]()
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