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Login ? Instagram. Iphone advice. She misses him. At first many blind people thought that the iPhone would never be accessible to them, with its flat glass screen. But the opposite has proved true. Sendero, an app made for the blind, by the blind. Maria Rios, 66, woke up at 6am. She got out of bed in her little second floor apartment on the north side of Central Park, and checked her iPhone for the weather. Then she felt around in her closet, where she had marked her navy blue garments with safety pins, to tell them apart from her black ones. In the adjacent room, her roommate Lynette Tatum, 49, picked out a white sweater and dark denim slacks. She used her VizWiz iPhone app to take a photograph and send it to a customer-service rep who lets her know what color the item is. For the visually impaired community, the introduction of the iPhone in 2007 seemed at first like a disaster. the standard-bearer of a new generation of smartphones was based on touch screens that had no physical differentiation. It was a flat piece of glass. But soon enough, word started to spread: The iPhone came with a built-in accessibility feature. Still, members of the community were hesitant.? But no more. For its fans and advocates in the visually-impaired community, the iPhone has turned out to be one of the most revolutionary developments since the invention of Braille. That the iPhone and its world of apps have transformed the lives of its visually impaired users may seem?counter-intuitive?- but their impact is striking. Watching Rios and Tatum navigate the world with the aid of their iPhones is a lesson in the transformative and often unpredictable impacts that technology has on our lives. After getting dressed, they strap on their backpacks, canes in hand, and walk out the door. They can't see the sign someone hung in the elevator, informing them the building is switching to FIOS, but the minute they're outside the fact they can't see is a minor detail. They use Sendero. an app made for the blind, by the blind. says Tatum. an accessible GPS that announces the user's current street, city, cross street, and nearby points of interest. What it's missing, adds Tatum, is a feature that tells you which bus is arriving and what its next stop is. In the meantime they walk a couple of blocks south to catch the M1 downtown. Rios pulls out coins from her purse and pays the driver. She tells the coins apart by their size and the ridges. Bills are another story. but there's an app for that. It's called the LookTel Money Reader and with it you can scan the bill you're being handed, instead of depending on the kindness of strangers. Romeo Edmead, 32, who's been blind since the age of two, is a prominent member of the blind community in New York, taking pride in who he is and all that he can do. He's a guide at the Dialog in The Dark exhibit, a writer for the Matilda Ziegler Magazine for the blind, and an athlete. But he hasn't caught up with the iProducts yet. "It's revolutionary in all that it can do. admits Edmead. "Now, if I want to tell money, I have a standalone device. he demonstrates its size with the palm of his hand. "It's a kind of box you slide the bill into and it tells you what the bill is, but it means carrying something extra. That's inconvenient. " Tatum is what Edmead calls "a techie. She had a previous, failed experience with the Android, which almost made her give up the touch technology. Luckily, she kept her mind open enough to see how those around her are adapting to the iPhone. "I started 'Info share' five years ago, where a group for visually impaired people can share information. A young lady, Eliza, got an iPhone, and she was entranced. The sales representatives at the Verizon store, she says, were very nice and helped her set up her email account and sync her contacts. They didn't know much besides that, and she had to teach them how accessibility is turned on (through Settings. They all went 'Whoa. she says. Tatum and Rios happily volunteer to show off all their iPhone can do. "See, I tap it. says Tatum, her iPhone stretched in front of her, and it started reading out what is on the screen. " Blind people use their iPhones slightly different than the sighted because, well, they can't see what they're tapping on. So instead of pressing down and opening up an app, they can press anywhere on the screen and hear where their finger is. If it's where they want to be, they can double-tap to enter. If it isn't, they'll flick their finger to the right, to the left, towards the top or the bottom, to navigate themselves. The same for the simple "slide to unlock" command. "We use Audible and it reads for us books that we download from. Tatum goes on. Each woman is in her respective phone, sliding and flicking and taping, looking for apps. What makes an app stick, they explain, is whether it's practical, accessible, fast, and easy to use. Rios adds that she downloaded a hundred apps by now, but for the most part she'll use an app once or twice and leave it. There are a few, like Sendero, that they use every day. "There's also HeyTell, it's speech texting. explains Tatum. She demonstrates, and manages fairly quickly to record a few words and send them to Maria. Maria receives the message, opens it, and holds her phone to her ear. It works. "There's Dragon Dictation, but that's half baked. says Tatum. "You can speak to it and it turns it into a written text you can then send over. There's also HopStop. "It's completely accessible, you put in your destination and it tells you what trains to take and exactly how to get there. " Chalkias, Tatum's colleague, is not only an iPhone advocate who breezes through the device faster than a baby with an iPad, he also gives private lessons to people of all ages on how to use it. He has found that people, young and old, who can use a computer, are familiar with the desktop environment, and can type, have an easier transition to the touchscreen. "The first thing I teach is the layout. he explains. "They have to understand it's a grid, four by four [apps] they need to understand the dock, the status bar, how to unlock the 's a new language, it means moving from buttons to no buttons, and it means relying completely on audio cues, so it takes time to adjust. The name iPhone is misleading. it's more of a computer than a phone. " Siri, the highly acclaimed feature of the iPhone 4S, isn't the answer to everyone's prayers, in his view. It's a nice shtick, but it's not always compatible with the voice over feature. "She'll hear what you're saying, explains Chalkias, but either not respond or her answer will appear on the screen and you'll still have to tap it to hear the response, so there are still some glitches. " Tatum and Rios mention that in the future they'd like their device to describe to them what's on the street as they're walking down. Toys "R" Us or CVS. It would be great if the phone could vibrate anytime they are close to one.? There should be an app that inform thems of construction sites: Even the accessible GPS apps don't mention those. They would also like an app that reads out restaurant menus, and a navigation app that works indoors. People like Nektarios Paisios, 30, are the ones who can make those wishes come true. Paisios, a Computer Science student from Cyprus, moved to New York four and half year ago to work on his dissertation. He went blind at four years of age, and is working on a number of iPhone apps that could potentially solve some of the blind community's problems with the device. One of them is an indoor GPS. "One of the biggest concerns of the blind community is finding their way around independently. he says. "You can find an address, but what if you get someplace and you have nobody to help you find your way around the building. His solution, still in the works, will attempt to sketch a map of the building based on previous routes taken within, and the strength of the wireless signals bouncing from the different sources. It'll also take into consideration the pace and number of steps a person takes from one point to the next. If a blind person were to arrive to a hotel, he'd only need to be shown to his room once. The iPhone will remember the way for him, and navigate him back and forth from the room to the lobby. Another app Paisios is working on is a more elaborate form of VizWiz, the app that tells the person what color is the shirt he is about to wear. For people like him who have no recollection of color ( yellow means ripe, because yellow bananas are ripe. it doesn't mean much that the shirt he is pointing to is green. He'd like a stylist app to tell him what this green goes with, so he can know which color pants to put on. It'll also be able to tell more intricate designs. "What if people want to be fashionable. he asks earnestly. Yet for all that technology has helped achieve, many in the blind community fear it might result in illiteracy in the generations to come.? "I think the technology that's coming out right now is wonderful. says Chalkias, but I also think it's dumbing us down because it's making everything so easy. I have a lot of teens who have speech technology and they don't know how to spell, and it's horrifying to see that. Rios has encountered the same problem. She is an administrative assistant at the music school of Lighthouse International "an organization dedicated to overcoming vision impairment. based in Manhattan, and a tutor at CCVIP who helps Maria with teenagers. "Even now I come in contact with kids who can't spell. she says. "Young adults don't read Braille because they have screen readers who read for them. " I definitely think there's benefits to this technology" Chalkias says. But if it keeps getting easier we're just going to be a society of idiots that can't do anything except tell our computers what to do for us. " We want to hear what you think about this article. Submit a letter to the editor or write to Liat Kornowski is a

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Consumer Advocacy What you need to know Parental Control Apps Filter, control, and/or monitor Internet usage Gain access to social media usage and receive alerts Prices vary considerably depending on a number of factors Watch out for doubling up on security features Our Approach How we analyzed the best Parental Control App Providers Features & Services We based our rankings on comparing the three main services common to all parental control apps: monitoring options, content filtering, and user control features. Pricing & Subscription Model The industry standard is monthly or yearly subscriptions. We based our ranking on the number of devices covered, the number of accounts that can be set up, and whether free trials are offered. Customer Experience Our team looked at customer reviews from a number of sources. In addition, we researched the methods of contacting customer help, as well as their hours of operation. Our list of the best Parental Control App Providers We may receive an affiliate revenue from some of these partners 46 People found this helpful. Our Research More insight into our methodology Features & Services When comparing the features and services each parental control app offers, we started by looking at the top three elements essential to every one of them: monitoring options, content filtering, and user control features. Monitoring options can be further split into regular monitoring, which includes calls, SMS, email, web browsers, apps, and keystroke tracking;?and social media monitoring, which targets specific platforms such as Facebook and YouTube. A good quantity of monitoring options is the cornerstone of a powerful parental control app.?Regardless of filtering and control features, monitoring is what lets parents know exactly what their kids are up to. Moreover, some apps will feature machine learning and pattern recognition algorithms that?automatically scan activity so parents don't have to do time-consuming keyword searches themselves. Content filtering is an automated layer of protection?parental control apps?offer that lets parents select what images, content, or material?their child cannot or should not see. Some apps allow parents to?input and customize?their own filters while others don't, but either way, they are a time?saver for parents who may not be able?to review every single thing their child is doing on their device. Common filters include violence, sexual content, and profanity masking. Lastly, usage control features are all about a parent's direct input through the parental control app. With them?parents can limit the time children spend on their devices or certain applications, block anything from calls to specific websites and apps, and even lock down devices entirely. In addition to the three big features of parental control apps, we also looked at whether each control app features locator services. Some apps have a panic or SOS button, which will immediately warn?parents and pinpoint their child's current location. Others are? geofencing-enabled, which alerts parents when their child leaves a designated area. Still others have more generalized GPS tracking. We also considered the ways a parent can receive?alerts and notifications, those being email, app, web, and text. Overall, the more features and services a parental control app?offers the parents that use it, the greater a score we gave them. Pricing & Subscription Model All the companies we reviewed had between one and?three subscription plans available for purchase. We looked up their prices and whether they had a monthly or yearly payment method?or both. Some companies offer free trials so parents can experience the app's features and interface before making a final?decision on the product. Another very important thing we considered is how many devices a company will let parents cover, and the number of accounts they can set up. As a rule of thumb, we gave companies that provided a free trial and more comprehensive plans a greater score. Customer Experience When looking at customer experience, we first check for each company's current standing with the Better Business Bureau (BBB. There, we see its rating, which ranges from an F to an A+ and whether the company?is accredited by the BBB. We also considered the amount of positive and negative reviews?on its BBB page, while also evaluating the character of these reviews. Additionally, we look up the company's Trustpilot score, which goes from one to ten and is completely user-generated. One very important attribute we also considered was the kind of devices a given parental?control app can work in. Finally, we looked at the different methods by which consumers can contact customer representatives as well as?their hours of operation. Helpful information about Parental Control Apps Parental control apps are services that allow a parent to monitor and/or control the content their children can access over the internet. These apps can also perform the same function for data plan-based communication, such as phone calls and text activity. Services are generally purchased by a parent, and then installed on their childrens computers and mobile devices. Parental control offerings comprise three main services: filtering, usage control, and monitoring. Filtering allows parents to automatically censor certain content they dont want their children to see when using the internet, like sexual content, hate sites, profanity, etc. Usage controls enable parents to block entire apps or websites, as well as set schedules that determine when kids can and cannot access such content. Monitoring provides a centralized location where parents can see their childs activity and communications on social media, text, other messaging applications, etc.? Some parental control apps use a monitoring algorithm, which sends alerts to parents email or mobile device in the event of questionable activity. The number of accounts (children) devices, and breadth of apps and communication methods monitored will vary from provider to provider. Children spend an enormous amount of time online these days, and apps, social media platforms, and other avenues of communication seem to increase by the minute. Their chances of accessing objectionable content, even by accident, are high. In this sense, parental control apps are good for parents who want to make sure their children are not seeing or reading age-inappropriate material. Usage controls are particularly good for parents of kids who are opting for screen time over homework, chores, or other activities. Monitoring services can alert parents in the event of bullying, or if their child is communicating with a potentially dangerous stranger. When comparing parental control app providers, the most important things to consider are price and scope of services. Some providers offer a full suite of monitoring, usage control, filtering, and even GPS location services, which will obviously cost a lot more than something with only basic monitoring features. Customers who are only concerned about keeping track of text messages and social media can get a substantially cheaper monthly subscription. Also, its a good idea to go with a provider that has a free trial in order to test drive services. One thing for parents to watch out for when choosing a parental control app, is to make sure they are not doubling up on services they already have. For example, there are already built-in security restrictions and settings on phones and mobile devices. Additionally, internet and cell phone service carriers themselves have ways to restrict usage should parents be concerned about data charges. Make sure to verify these features before spending money unnecessarily. FAQs about Parental Control Apps How much can I control what my child sees online? Parental control apps give you a great degree of regulation over what your child sees online. They allow parents to block access to the internet completely, or just to certain sites theyve designated as problematic. Many apps have proprietary algorithms that can catch questionable content ? such as violent, sexual, or drug or weapon-related content ? and issue alerts. Parents are also able to blacklist certain sites ahead of time. Do I need my kid's login credentials to use parental control apps? You will need credentials to access your childs phone and, if you want to monitor what they post in social media, you will often need their social media login credentials as well. However, many apps can also block social media platforms entirely. How much do parental control apps cost? Theres a wide variety of prices that can truly fit any budget. Among the ones we reviewed, prices range from a free basic monitoring plan to a 49. 99 per-month plan with extremely comprehensive security features covering up to 10 devices. What do parental control apps do? Parental control apps functions can be broken down into several categories: monitoring, filtering, control, and security. Those that alert the parent as to what is going on their kids phones use advanced algorithms that scan for an array of potential problems, like drug- or weapon-related content, bullying, sexual messages, and even signs of depression or suicide. What are parental control apps? Simply put, parental control apps are applications installed in a phone or other mobile device that monitor and/or control how that device is used. Apps can
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