Accessibility (System Preferences)

The Accessibility pane (formerly Universal Access) of the System Preferences in macOS was developed by Apple to allow users with disabilities to customize the display and input settings of their Mac.
==Usage==
Users can be accommodated for disbilities related to vision, hearing, mobility, or learning. Users will be alerted when 3rd-party accessibility software attempts to access data on their Mac. The Security & Privacy preference pane can be used the limit the amount of access such software can have to a user's private data.Allow accessibility apps to access your Mac. Apple Support. Accessed 2021-07-20.
==History==
With the first release of Mac OS X, the Universal Access preferences pane superseded the Easy Access control panel from classic Mac OS.Road to Mac OS X Leopard: System Preferences by Prince McLean, AppleInsider. 2007-10-24. It was renamed "Accessibility" in Mac OS X 10.8 (Mountain Lion).
==References==
==External links==
*Accessibility on your Mac at Apple Support
**Use accessibility features on Mac
**Set Accessibility preferences on Mac
***Change Accessibility Keyboard preferences for accessibility on Mac
***Change Display preferences for accessibility on Mac
****Change Color Filters preferences for accessibility on Mac
****Change Zoom preferences for accessibility on Mac
***Change RTT preferences for accessibility on Mac
***Change Shortcut preferences for accessibility on Mac
***Change Spoken Content preferences for accessibility on Mac
***Change VoiceOver preferences for accessibility on Mac
***Change Voice Control preferences for accessibility on Mac
**Use the Accessibility Options panel on Mac
***Turn on accessibility options in the login window on Mac
***Mac accessibility shortcuts
**Mac Accessibility Support