starting at 128pt and working downwards. As for text font, I
recommend Arial Black for the boldest and thickest option.
The shortcut key you choose is based on your preference, but
I recommend sticking with Command. Next, if you have a
preferred color contrast for reading text you can set that here
as well. If you are someone that enjoys a black text on a white
background, you should set your Text Color to Black and your
Background Color to White. Lastly, you can enable and utilze
the Hover Text feature by placing your mouse on top of text
and holding down the Command key. To have Hover Text
kept on at all times, triple-tap your Command key. To turn
Hover Text off, triple-tap the Command key again.
Display: Under this accessibility feature, you have 3 sub-
menus. Under the Display sub-menu, you can enable Invert
Colors, Reduce Motion, Increase Contrast, Reduce
Transparency, and Differentiate without Color. I recommend
enabling “Reduce Transparency” and “Increase Contrast”
because together they can provide greater contrast in the
MacOS menus. Below these options is the ability to change
the “Menu bar size” from Default to Large. Below that is a
sliding bar with tick marks to increase the Display Contrast
from Normal to Maximum. If it is helpful, I recommend
moving the marker up one tick mark on the sliding bar. In the
second sub-menu of Display, there is Cursor. In this menu, you
can enable “Shake mouse pointer to locate,” which will make
the mouse increase in size when you shake it quickly back and
forth. This lets you keep your mouse to a smaller size while
providing a feature to help you keep track of it if that’s
something you frequently struggle with. In addition, you can