NVDA (Non-Visual Digital Access Desk) is an easy-to-use computer program that allows people with complete visual impairment to easily operate a computer. NVDA stands for: Non-Visual Computer Access. It is designed to provide the user with hand-eye coordination through speech. You may want to draw attention to specific areas on your computer screen. To do this, just point at them with the pointers on the keyboard or mouse and press the corresponding keys.

NVDA is used in many places, including educational institutions, rehabilitation centers, corporate establishments, offices and homes. This program is very flexible and adaptable to any environment. Additionally, people with low vision can also benefit from non-visual access to the desktop using computer software called Nvu Viewer. Nvu Viewer is like an accessible web browser that presents web pages as they appear to a sighted person. You view a web page as a mock-up of a web page without the use of special computer software. You can also use this software to create presentations, view photos, and share documents.

The only difference with NVDA is that it gives users with disabilities the ability to browse the Internet and visit websites that are not accessible to everyone, such as books, newspapers, magazines, etc. However, NVDA technology does more than just give people with disabilities a way to access websites and computer programs. It also enables people with visual impairments to work in their normal profession. For example, a service operator at a grocery store or a customer service agent at a bank uses NVDA to perform a specific task without ever seeing another person perform the same task. A programmer can type and view files in their normal work environment using NVDA without worrying about whether their hands are in place to accurately type or view a file accurately. All of these features have made NVDA technology very useful for many people with various disabilities.