I use Xcode on a Mac for Swift and Objective-C MacOS and iOS application development. If you have the hardware Apple has a free iPad and Mac app called $1 that is supposed to be accessible and teaches programming to beginners. Xcode, which is Apple's integrated development environment, is also almost fully accessible, and SwiftUI makes developing visual applications a breeze even for us..

Personally I don't use a Braille display as I struggle a lot with Braille, which sometimes causes me to make stupid mistakes because for my own sanity I have the screen-reader set to only read some punctuation.

Currently, I’m using visual studio code. It should work with any screen reader. Web Development is probably the easiest to learn first. HTML is accessible right from the start. It’ll also be easy to share your with. That makes it both motivating and easy to get help and feedback. By

Wow guy's thanks a lot for your help. It means a lot to me.

I am using visual studio code and I code in Python

I managed to find a basic solution. Nvda, the 32-bit version of notepad++, and the notepad++ nvda add-on make for a nice combo. If you have one, a braille display would do you a world of good. Using the base notepad that Windows comes with is okay, but you really shouldn't use it except as a last resort.

I know next to nothing about coding, but I was privileged enough to attend a training regarding a code called Quorum which advertises itself as totally accessible. People way smarter than me thought it was cool. $1

Ive been using NVDA and $1. some of the tests have issues that require me to jump back and forth between high contrast modes but other then that its been working well. I use Atom as a text editor when im doing my own dev. Youll also see alot of recommendations for visual studio as it seems to have good screen reader support.

Personally I think HTML is the easiest thing to learn.

I don’t know much about the server side but what you need for HTML is notepad, and tutorials.