This video demonstrates some of the issues in the newest version of the ReSharper Visual Studio 2012 extension that make it impossible for visually impaired developers to make use of it. I hope that this video helps in fixing these bugs and demonstrate to folks who might not be aware that these problems exist.

In this video, I show you how to install Jetbrains' ReSharper Visual Studio extension Version 7 using the Chocolatey package management framework on windows. This is a handy way to install one or many packages from the command line, and is sort of like AptGet, Zypper, Yum, and YaST on Linux/Unix.

In this video, I demonstrate the kind of poor accessibility that blind individuals run into when dealing with more technical applications such as those deployed on servers and in enterprise/corporate scenarios. I show you how Team Foundation server 11 beta is not at all fit for use by a blind administrator. (I am using JAWS for Windows Text to speech software version 13.0 and Windows 7 for this one.) My message to the community as a whole, consider all applications, not just the simple every day ones. This application needs seemingly only a small amount of work to make it fully accessible, and I am asking those who deal with development either for a company in a corporate scenario or simply as a hobby to look at what you see here, and please take strides in making all of your software accessible. Blind people can be perfectly good administrators/deployers, but not when software looks like this. All that is needed are a few labelled controls and maybe some UIA implemented correctly to make it work. If you have questions, feel free to comment. Ask me anything that you are confused about, need clarification on, or anything else that pertains to this, for the more people I have asking questions, the more this will get out to the community and those at microsoft. Thank you for watching!

I play a portion of Mendelssohn's rondo opus14

This is me attempting to install OpenManage on my Dell Latitude E6530 laptop running Windows 8. Here is part 1.

This is a video I took a while ago, and I happened to be in the computerr room.　　I was testing to see how well my iPod 4th gen would film in very, very dim light.　　You can't really see anything, but you can hear how quiet the server actually is when being started up. My last couple of videos feature the server, but it is already running.

This is the presentation I did for English last year. I had at first decided against putting this up here, but I think it will be all right. It was filmed in portrait view though, so it's got the nasty edges.

here we replace the motherboard after changing the CMOS battery.

Here we are finally able to change the clock battery and we start now to reassemble the computer.