First, kudos to you on making technologies accessible to all. Learning Tools are awsome. Please keep working on making all tecnologies fully accessible to people with different types of disabilities. You are doing a great job, but you can always do better 😊.

Here are some suggestions related to your post Microsoft + Made by Dyslexia: Helping students with dyslexia with technology. In this post  there is a confusing reference to the definition of dyslexia. "These students whose language based learning difference causes a deficiency with phonological processing when learning to read, are often mistakenly labeled as having a learning disability." I want to point out that according to the definition of learning disabilities by Learning Disabilities Association of America https://ldaamerica.org/ - DYSLEXIA IS A LEARNING DISABILITY.

Please consider:
1. Clarifying which definition of dyslexia was used in this post to avoid any misinterpretations;
2. Avoiding negative stereotypes of disability: By stating that dyslexia is not a learning disability it seems that a sterotypical message is being reinforced that a learning dissbility is something negative and bad, worse than dyslexia. Disability, like ***, gender, race, is neutral in itself, and only our attitudes and social construction of it make it negative. The stigma attached to disability is due to our social construction of disability as something negative, broken, to be fixed, deserving of our help. Disability is an absolutely normal and integral part of human diversity. Persons with disabilities have equal rights to access all aspects of life, and accessible technologies are instrumental in facilitating that access.

Thank you for your contribution to making our world more accessible to all but please keep in mind that accessibility is not only removing physical, financial and technological barriers, it is also about removing social barriers, changing negative attitudes and busting myths about disability. And words do matter.

Keep on with your good work.

As an individual with Vision issue, I have serious concern regarding the setting of magnifier option in the Microsoft Webmail . Its currently set to 100% by default. And it only has the following listed magnifier ranges 25%, 50%,100% (Default), 150%,200% and 400% respectfully. In my opinion, customer should have the ability to set his or her magnifier range which can be any range depending on one’s vision issue. Please, consider removing this default setting to allow the ability and flexibility to set to any magnifier range for example 115% or 120% or more depending on one’s vision comfort. Thank you for looking into this important accommodation issue.

Enhance the accessibility of Microsoft Teams with screen readers. We are moving to Microsoft Teams for all of our internal communications and I am not able to fully use Microsoft Teams. 1. Please add hotkeys to quickly move to various parts of Microsoft TEams. Currently, I have to tab to things on the screen and that is assuming that focus will move to areas. Sometimes, it does and sometimes it does not. 2. The calls tab and contacts or basically any of the tabs on the Calls tab are not accessible. This is a problem because I can not call anyone at work. 3. Please look at the accessibility of the Mac client as well. I like the concept of Teams but currently, it does not function and I am afraid of how I will do my job if it isn't accessible.

when playing back recorded audio in OneNote, normally there is a playback button that pops up as you hover your mouse over an object that was added to the page while audio was being recorded or played back - clicking the button skips audio playback to the moment in the audio image that was annotated with the page object.

this sort of playback is impossible to access with Narrator. i would love to see a way to have the playback button pop up with my Narrator focus, and to activate the button with a keyboard to jump to that point in the audio.

There is a series problem navigating with keyboard in Microsoft excel 365 and apparently in older versions.
The F6 key dos not go to the sheets area in the workbook
As a result a keyboard user without a screen reader cannot perform actions on a sheet using the right click Key
Using Alt + H O R is very difficult to use with keyboard only – and spatially for People with motor-handicapped hands
Even if you can add buttons to a Quick Access Toolbar, navigating it might create a load if there are too much buttons on these toolbar
So I'm hoping for an update so that navigating with F6 will be possible to the worksheets area

Go into Microsoft Word, clock on the insert menu. Click on image and select an image. Once you press OK, the image is inserted into a document with no prompting for alt text. Most of the world has no idea what alt text is.

Please add either another required field to the insert dialogue that says "please describe the image" or "please describe the image to a blind person" that will be alt text, or have a second dialogue pop up after the insert image dialogue that requires alt text before the image can be inserted.
These fields can have prefilled alt text from the AI, but the alt text field needs to be mandatory, just like inserting an image requires you to select an image file.
Thank you,