“Google Chrome will check for typos Mistakes in your URLs and it will show suggested sites based on what it thinks you meant,” he says the Verge.
From announcement of Google:
When you type a website into Chrome's address bar, it will detect typos in URLs and suggest websites based on the corrections. This will increase accessibility for people with dyslexia, students and anyone else who makes typos, making it easier to access on sites you've visited before despite spelling mistakes. This feature is now available on Chrome for desktop and will be rolling out to mobile in the coming months.
It was one of several new features Google announced as part of Global Accessibility Awareness Day.
Google also announced that its Lookout app (which provides audio cues for users with problems vision) can now provide image descriptions on web pages "powered by an advanced visual language model developed by Google DeepMind".
Chrome on Android recently updated the TalkBack screen reader.
