She also provides from tips for how to test your site through the open source screen reader called Thunder or the demo version of the most popular screen reader of JAWS. Lynch briefly describes how a screen reader will parse and communicate the content on a web page.
She also gives some other testing tips of verifying that you can still perform all of the actions and consume all of the same information after you turn off proprietary extensions like Flash and Silverlight, turn off JavaScript, turn off CSS, and then unplug your mouse.
Finally, she provides some tips for how to create equivalent information to supplement rich media, and how HTML5 may help with accessibility in the future.