1 <h3 id="Accessibility">Accessibility</h3> 2 <dl> 3 <dt><a href="ClockBackService.html">Accessibility Service</a></dt> 4 <dd> 5 This is an example of an accessibility service that provides custom feedback for the Clock 6 application which comes by default with Android devices. It is a hands-on example of various 7 ways to utilize the accessibility API for providing alternative and complementary feedback. 8 The sample demonstrates how to provide application specific feedback — the service 9 handles only accessibility events from the Clock application. Further, the sample demonstrates 10 how to provide dynamic, context-dependent feedback — feedback type changes depending on 11 the ringer mode. 12 </dd> 13 </dl> 14 15 <dl> 16 <dt><a href="TaskBackService.html">Window Querying Accessibility Service</a></dt> 17 <dd> 18 Demonstrates several new accessibility features in Ice Cream Sandwich, 19 including the ability for an AccessibilityService to traverse the view 20 hierarchy using AccessibilityNodeInfo objects, service configuration via 21 xml files, and adding additional information to AccessibilityEvents using 22 AccessibilityRecords. 23 </dd> 24 <dt><a href="AccessibilityNodeProviderActivity.html">Accessibility Node Provider</a></dt> 25 <dd>Demonstrates how to develop an accessibility node provider which manages a virtual 26 View tree reported to accessibility services. The virtual subtree is rooted at a View 27 that draws complex content and reports itself as a tree of virtual views, thus conveying 28 its logical structure. 29 </dd> 30 </dl> 31 32 <dl> 33 <dt><a href="CustomViewAccessibilityActivity.html">Custom View Accessibility</a></dt> 34 <dd>Demonstrates how to implement accessibility support of custom views. Custom view 35 is a tailored widget developed by extending the base classes in the android.view 36 package. This sample shows how to implement the accessibility behavior via both 37 inheritance (non backwards compatible) and composition (backwards compatible). 38 </dd> 39 </dl> 40
