Steps to reproduce:
- In MS Word, change the color of a line of text
- Press NVDA+f twice to get formatting information
Actual behavior:
The color of the text is mentioned, however there is no information about the RGB value.
Expected behavior:
I think it makes sense to have the RGB value reported when viewing formatting information in browse mode. When pressing NVDA+F once, RGB information is overkill. Having the RGB value can assist blind people who do not have any idea of what colors look like in getting a conceptual idea of how a color is created (i.e. purple is a combination of red and blue). Alternatively, it can assist in reproducing the color when using color pickers such as the Windows default color picker dialog, that allows creating custom colors based on RGB values.
Steps to reproduce:
Actual behavior:
The color of the text is mentioned, however there is no information about the RGB value.
Expected behavior:
I think it makes sense to have the RGB value reported when viewing formatting information in browse mode. When pressing NVDA+F once, RGB information is overkill. Having the RGB value can assist blind people who do not have any idea of what colors look like in getting a conceptual idea of how a color is created (i.e. purple is a combination of red and blue). Alternatively, it can assist in reproducing the color when using color pickers such as the Windows default color picker dialog, that allows creating custom colors based on RGB values.