Ok, time to #AskFedi since a quick search is not being particularly helpful.

To screen reader users, how do they interpret writing in all caps? I tend to do that on specific words to express anger, frustration or simply for yelling in a humourous tone (I hardly do it for longer sentences, though.)

However, I don't want to keep doing it if screen readers are going to voice that as "capital W, capital H, capital Y" or something like that.

I'd hope it would say "all caps why" but you tell me. ๐Ÿ”

@Yuriel Honestly, we just tried this as an example before sending this, and it doesn't seem to effect anything on our end. Others might have more insights though. -- Altheda/Lillianna
@Yuriel As an example, you are a BITCH! Vs. you are a bitch. There isn't a difference for us who exclusively use screen readers. For braille display users however, there would be an indicator of a word being in all caps by the braille display showing two dot sixes next to each other attached to the word which indicates all caps. This will repeat with each word. -- Altheda/Lillianna
@Luminia @Yuriel now, if you added punctuation to it like you bitch! vs you bitch, that would emphasize your tone... sort of.
@preciousoso @Yuriel Right. Also commas will help emphasising the feleing as long as the contex for said feelings is given.
@Luminia @Yuriel right, that too.
@preciousoso @Yuriel Get, fucked, you messy, perverted, fuck face! Not directed at any of you, but... Something that can help you tst these combinations is using the screen reader built into your phone or computer.

@Luminia @preciousoso I guess I should've put an example of an all caps word to test. I'm a dum-dum.

It's too bad you can't detect the change either so you get the full meaning, but at least I'm relieved that it doesn't affect readability. That's more important. Hopefully, that's everyone else's experience, regardless of the particular software they use.

Thanks for taking the time to answer.

@Yuriel @preciousoso Your very welcome. We boostted this so you might get more replies. We're happy to help with whatever accessibility inquiries you have.