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Cybersecurity Lead, PwC

“Very much looking forward to next year. I will be keeping my eye out for the date so I can make sure I lock it in my calendar.”
Software Engineering Specialist, Intuit

“Best conference I have ever been to with lots of insights and information on next generation technologies and those that are the need of the hour.”
Software Architect, GroupOn

“Happy to meet everyone who came from near and far. Glad to know you've discovered some great lessons here, and glad you joined us for all the discoveries great and small.”
Web Architect & Principal Engineer, Scott Davis

“Wonderful set of conferences, well organized, fantastic speakers, and an amazingly interactive set of audience. Thanks for having me at the events!”
Founder of Agile Developer Inc., Dr. Venkat Subramaniam

“What a buzz! The events have been instrumental in bringing the whole software community together. There has been something for everyone from developers to architects to business to vendors. Thanks everyone!”
Voltaire Yap, Global Events Manager, Oracle Corp.
For millions of people, using the web does not involve looking at a screen. Screen readers turn text into speech and allow users to shop, read, learn, and navigate using sound alone. India alone has around 8 million blind individuals, representing a significant share of the global blind population. Most modern laptops, smartphones, and tablets already include built in screen readers, yet many digital experiences remain difficult or frustrating to use without sight. This session explores what it actually means to browse the web using a screen reader. Through real world examples, it shows how screen readers work, how users interact with websites, and where common design and development choices either help or hinder accessibility. The goal is to help participants better understand non visual web use and build experiences that work for everyone.
What You Will Learn
How screen readers work and how people use them to navigate the web
What browsing, shopping, and reading feel like without visual cues
Practical considerations for creating more accessible web experiences
Who Should Attend
Front end and web developers
Designers and UX practitioners
Accessibility advocates and testers
Anyone interested in understanding how people use the web without sight