Let's fix that by downloading the Android Accessibility Suite. This is the default behavior for all new emulators you create. If, at this point, we decided to go into Settings and look for TalkBack, we won't get any results. Click Finish.īack in Device Manager, click the 'play' button on your newly added device to run it. We've done all the hard work, no changes needed here unless you need to make specific adjustments to your Emulator setup. Once that is downloaded & selected, click Next. I chose to download & select Android Tiramisu (API 33), though any modern OS will do.
You can tell by the Play Store icon visible in the 'Play Store' column of the selection list.Īfter selecting the appropriate hardware, click Next. Select a device you'd like to create an Emulator of, making sure to select one that has Play Store access. In Android Studio (I'm using Android Studio Flamingo 2022.2.1), open the Device Manager and choose Create Device. Let's walk through the process of getting TalkBack set up on your Android Emulators. However, you may have noticed that this behavior isn't available by default when you create a new Android Emulator in Android Studio - a problem for developers & testers that don't have access to physical devices. For developers, we can use TalkBack to ensure our app is accessible. This app is usually installed by default on Android devices, letting users operate their phones without needing to see the screen. The screen reading tool provided by Google on Android devices is called TalkBack. This can range from allowing users to adjust the size of the UI or the text in our apps - to making sure that accessibility tools like screen readers can parse the UI of our apps. A huge part of making our apps accessible is enabling access for those who have limited vision.
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