#Xlstat student windows#
I have made some short audio recordings about the use of R under Windows XP and Windows 7. There are ways to improve the experience of the blind user, such as using the terminal window instead of the GUI-based R console under some operating systems. In its base form, R is perhaps unique in that it can be installed and used without any modification. Take a read of the article by visiting the journal's page at
#Xlstat student software#
Our review concentrated on four major statistical software options (R, SAS, SPSS, and Minitab) but also includes a list of criteria by which all statistical software can be judged. This journal is open access so provides the best option for getting what we have to say out there. Ultimately our work was published as a software review for the Journal of Statistical Software. In 2013, Theodor Loots and I started to collaborate together by getting much of the material that follows on this page submitted to a journal. Sharing your personal experiences with me might also help improve this page. Please contact Dr Jonathan Godfrey if you wish to ask questions about software not listed here that I might know something about or for more detail than is given here. Most of the experiences listed here are my own, but I am grateful to other blind people who have shared their experiences with me. This page was created as a vehicle for showing which statistical software could be used by blind users who rely on screen reader software to have access to printed text. Palmerston North, New Zealand Last updated: 13 September 2019 School of Fundamental Sciences, Massey University, Resources for R Users Statistical Software and Blind UsersĬreated and maintained by Jonathan Godfrey
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