7. Conclusions and FutureWork
From the analyses of our data we observe that dyslexia not only varies between languages but also between
subjects. Even thought we believe that our tool helps people with dyslexia to read documents in their mobile devices,
dyslexia is a learning disability that affects language, hence, we can assume that accessibility can be approached not
only from the layout of the text but also from the text itself. The use of complicated language has been extensively
pointed out as one of the key problems that people with dyslexia encounter [3]. However, all the existing applications
at the moment, including ours, only modify its design but not its content. We are currently exploring which strategies
that modify the text might be beneficial for people with dyslexia, such as the use of graphical schemes [31], and we
plan to develop them in the future to enrich the eBook Reader.