m, cow, do you moo?
On 09/01/2022 16:16, batman wrote:
high, I am batman, wlcome to gothum city
On 30/12/2021 15:56, Jordan Livesey wrote:
I don't have to tell you this but for the last time, slackware isn't
easy to use nore is anything based on slackware, which is why it
doesn't sup
Hello,
I can only repeat myself.
Samuel Thibault, le ven. 31 déc. 2021 17:44:31 +0100, a ecrit:
> D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le ven. 31 déc. 2021 10:12:43 -0500, a ecrit:
> > The network-manager package should be installed by default to ANY
> > installation
>
> Well, not "any".
>
> Again, that's where
On 1/9/2022 7:57 PM, Jordan Livesey wrote:
like I said, this account is impersonating me
Than you should report it.
As far as I can tell, both of the e-mails are coming from the same host.
--
John Doe
like I said, this account is impersonating me
On Sun, Jan 9, 2022 at 6:56 PM Jude DaShiell wrote:
> If I agreed with you, both of us would be wrong.
>
>
> On Sun, 9 Jan 2022, batman wrote:
>
> > high, I am batman, wlcome to gothum city
> >
> > On 30/12/2021 15:56, Jordan Livesey wrote:
> > > I d
If I agreed with you, both of us would be wrong.
On Sun, 9 Jan 2022, batman wrote:
> high, I am batman, wlcome to gothum city
>
> On 30/12/2021 15:56, Jordan Livesey wrote:
> > I don't have to tell you this but for the last time, slackware isn't easy to
> > use nore is anything based on slackwar
high, I am batman, wlcome to gothum city
On 30/12/2021 15:56, Jordan Livesey wrote:
I don't have to tell you this but for the last time, slackware isn't
easy to use nore is anything based on slackware, which is why it
doesn't support secure boot also, that is why debian is better
On Thu, Dec
Hi John
Thanks very much for the info.
Always wishes
James
Sent from my iPhone
> On 1 Jan 2022, at 09:35, john doe wrote:
>
> On 12/31/2021 7:04 PM, James AUSTIN wrote:
>> I am wondering if there are any tutorials available to help someone set a
>> system such as the one being discussed up
While I think, "if the user chooses to install a desktop environment
during installation, it should come up automatically at boot" is a
reasonable default, I agree there should probably be an option in the
installer to make console login the default boot option, and if it
already exists in the expe
I have been hunting for a command that will bring up Debian in console mode
for over a year, I'm glad there is one and thanks for sending it along, but
again it's not accessible if just a very few know about it. My opinion is
that this configuration should be part of the installer to ask how the
p
On 12/31/2021 7:04 PM, James AUSTIN wrote:
I am wondering if there are any tutorials available to help someone set a
system such as the one being discussed up from scratch. Well I can access the
command line from a GUI I am reliant upon a graphical user interface being
pre-installed with orca
On 12/31/2021 4:42 PM, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
John,
You say in Mate we have other methods of configuring it. I'm talking about
configuring it in console, even if MATE is installed.
What is that way of configuring,
In headless you can only use the console (see below).
In headless, there i
acbradio now has a youtube channel available for subscription too.
On Sat, 1 Jan 2022, Jeffery Mewtamer wrote:
> Following the link gives me an invalid certificate error in Firefox,
> ignoring the warning brings me to the so long message, but removing
> the s from https brings me to a page that
Following the link gives me an invalid certificate error in Firefox,
ignoring the warning brings me to the so long message, but removing
the s from https brings me to a page that says ACB Radio is now part
of ACB Media and provides the following address to the new website:
https://www.acbmedia.org
The android program to download is acb link or by now maybe that's also
gone.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> It now says "so long" - I guess it's all gone.
>
> DR
>
> On Fri, Dec 31, 2021 at 6:19 PM Jude DaShiell wrote:
>
> > https://www.acbradio.org/ is the starting point. It'
I have no idea what happened there.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> It now says "so long" - I guess it's all gone.
>
> DR
>
> On Fri, Dec 31, 2021 at 6:19 PM Jude DaShiell wrote:
>
> > https://www.acbradio.org/ is the starting point. It's a radio station and
> > can be listened
It now says "so long" - I guess it's all gone.
DR
On Fri, Dec 31, 2021 at 6:19 PM Jude DaShiell wrote:
> https://www.acbradio.org/ is the starting point. It's a radio station and
> can be listened to on the internet and with android and iphone apps but
> the current programs play. The main me
https://www.acbradio.org/ is the starting point. It's a radio station and
can be listened to on the internet and with android and iphone apps but
the current programs play. The main menu channel is the one for technical
information and treasure trove has old-time radio programs.
On Fri, 31 Dec
It's a series of podcasts that can be downloaded.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> Is this acbradio, a podcast, radio program, linux application, or what?
>
> acbradio has a main menu program and a large archive of programs from main
> menu available for download.
>
>
>
> On Fri, D
Is this acbradio, a podcast, radio program, linux application, or what?
acbradio has a main menu program and a large archive of programs from main
menu available for download.
On Fri, Dec 31, 2021 at 3:26 PM Jude DaShiell wrote:
> acbradio has a main menu program and a large archive of progra
Sometimes report-bug will find the right list for you and running
report-bug will get the report in in the correct format. Only thing is,
you need to already have an smtp transport package working first since
report-bug will use that to send your report.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wro
acbradio has a main menu program and a large archive of programs from main
menu available for download. One of them has a debian install
demonstration in it and another one has a slackware demonstration install
in it. It will not be easy to find them either but they're some of the
earlier program
To unsubscribe from any debian list send an email to:
listname-requ...@lists.debian.org with the subject of unsubscribe.
To subscribe do the same thing but use a subject of subscribe.
You'd want to use debian-accessibility-requ...@lists.debian.org with a
subject of unsubscribe to do what you're
ok how do I unsubscribe
On Fri, Dec 31, 2021 at 6:14 PM Chime Hart
wrote:
> Well DJ, why not just type "reportbug" followed by the name of package?
> I've
> had fairly good luck over the years, at least having my concerns be heard.
> I
> think the most trouble I had was having the program send m
Well DJ, why not just type "reportbug" followed by the name of package? I've
had fairly good luck over the years, at least having my concerns be heard. I
think the most trouble I had was having the program send my request through a
remote server.
Chime
I agree, one of the difficulties with reporting bugs and suggestions for a
non-technical person with Debian is finding the list that handles the
problems. Ubuntu has a system "Bug Squad" that, like a hospital emergency
room, let's people search for a similar bug, if one is found, allow the
person
Hi everyone
Happy New Year to you all.
I am really enjoying this discussion and also found it fascinating. I would
like to use the command line more and while I have some experience with it much
of what is being discussed here goes over my head.
I am wondering if there are any tutorials availa
On 31/12/2021 18:35, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> Perhaps we can just dump the wiki page
>
> http://wiki.debian.org/accessibility
>
> somewhere in the installed system?
If going this way I suggest to also ship the good ol' w3m in the installer to
read the relevant part during installation, as it is
Samuel Thibault, le ven. 31 déc. 2021 18:50:07 +0100, a ecrit:
> D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le ven. 31 déc. 2021 12:40:39 -0500, a ecrit:
> > I thought your reluctance to go there was related to poor treatment
> > instead of what it most likely is, "too darned many things to
> > accomplish".
>
> No it's re
D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le ven. 31 déc. 2021 12:40:39 -0500, a ecrit:
> I thought your reluctance to go there was related to poor treatment
> instead of what it most likely is, "too darned many things to
> accomplish".
No it's really that I cannot do everything in debian-accessibility
longterm-wise. The
Chris,
To unsubscribe from any debian list send an email to:
listname-requ...@lists.debian.org with the subject of unsubscribe.
To subscribe do the same thing but use a subject of subscribe.
You'd want to use debian-accessibility-requ...@lists.debian.org with a
subject of unsubscribe to do what
Thanks, now there's less reason for fear. I thought your reluctance to go
there was related to poor treatment instead of what it most likely is, "too
darned many things to accomplish".
Good news for all, especially that they pushed to keep a feature that "TAP"
type people - "Temporarily Able Peopl
D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le ven. 31 déc. 2021 12:25:59 -0500, a ecrit:
> One way would be to have a text file pointing out the accessibility features -
> perhaps similar to Didier Spaier's excellent slint-docs
Perhaps we can just dump the wiki page
http://wiki.debian.org/accessibility
somewhere in the
D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le ven. 31 déc. 2021 12:11:14 -0500, a ecrit:
> Obviously, we are more civilized on this email list, but it seems that
> Debian-Boot is the wild and wooly frontier where new suggestions are met with
> barbs and malice.
? No. Really no.
The beep-at-installer-boot-menu took some e
Jeffery Mewtamer wrote:
> anyone have a link for joining the Debian Boot mailing list?
Like all Debian lists:
https://lists.debian.org/debian-boot/
Samuel
I'm just suggesting that a text type of network manager be initially
configured and running the very same settings that were used and were set
up by the installation program which very excellently by the way, tells you
which network connections you have, and if there is encryption on WiFi
actually
I'm not convinced making mouse controls more accessible is really all
that important. The problem with some GUI applications isn't so much
the need to precisely move a cursor and click on tiny icons or in this
age where everyone assumes everyone has a smartphone, precisely tap on
tiny icons, but th
Sorry, I'm flooded with emails. Can you remove me from this list, please?
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, at 5:11 PM, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> I'll introduce the discussion, I'd rather not have someone as worthy as you
> be shot up on Debian-Boot email list.
>
> Obviously, we are more civilized on this
I'll introduce the discussion, I'd rather not have someone as worthy as you
be shot up on Debian-Boot email list.
Obviously, we are more civilized on this email list, but it seems that
Debian-Boot is the wild and wooly frontier where new suggestions are met
with barbs and malice. Sounds like a ret
Wi-Fi can be a bit finicky, both with ensuring you have the right
driver and configuration(there really ought to be a script that scans
for available access points, presents a menu of the detected access
points, and prompts for apassword if needed instead of having to
either bake wi-fi networks int
Hello,
D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le ven. 31 déc. 2021 10:12:43 -0500, a ecrit:
> The network-manager package should be installed by default to ANY installation
Well, not "any".
Again, that's where *discussion* needs to be done. And not here, but
where such discussions belong: with the people who know ab
gnome, the 800 pound gorilla of desktop systems. Pandemic memory prices
have gone up and lighter memory systemsmay not be able to take a visit
from our gorilla.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, john doe wrote:
> On 12/31/2021 4:12 PM, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> > The network-manager package should be instal
Mouse accessibility stinks no matter on what operating system it exists.
Icons are too small too numerous on a screen and haven't got standard
screen positions either. If those three problems could be fixed then
mouse accessibility would get workable.
Say putting at most 9 mouse icons on any given
John,
You say in Mate we have other methods of configuring it. I'm talking about
configuring it in console, even if MATE is installed.
What is that way of configuring, you don't mean starting up MATE which is
what I wanted to avoid.
It's like starting up a major load on the computer (MATE) just
On 12/31/2021 4:12 PM, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
The network-manager package should be installed by default to ANY
installation of Debian perhaps even along with the basic system prior to
software selection - so that using the undocumented "!" software selection
(it should be documented right in th
The network-manager package should be installed by default to ANY
installation of Debian perhaps even along with the basic system prior to
software selection - so that using the undocumented "!" software selection
(it should be documented right in the installer itself to produce a working
command l
I mean, I use Emacs and such, but I'm trying to get into the CLI more too.
That and Python. I just wish Debian already had Python 3.10, but I was able
to compile it from source. I'm doing this on a Chromebook through Crostini,
so I have to use Stable, since the bridge between Crostini and ChromeOS,
Adding the word "exclusive" makes it clear to me, just as this reply was
with that word added.
Booting into the CLI reminds the user of the simple but tremendous power of
their computer that lies underneath the beautiful graphical interface,
poised to instantly respond to the keystrokes of their f
Hi Mike and all,,
also you can use w3m as both a web browser and a pager, so it allows to read
documentation it text format as remote and local web pages.
You can also use lynx as Chime wrote, and allo links.
Also you can use several consoles at the same time, allowing for instance to
read the d
David,
I meant that nobody should have an exclusive choice, i.e. anyone should be
allowed to use both a console and a graphical environment (possibly at the same
time), not being limited to the mode of operation the used first after booting.
Cheers,
Didier
On 31/12/2021 02:16, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. w
The screen command will be your friend if you study it and learn to write
a good .screenrc file.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, john doe wrote:
> On 12/31/2021 2:37 AM, Mike Reiser wrote:
> >> I have thought about switching to just working in a console, but I worry
> >> about having to memorize a bunch of
nmcli is in the network-manager package. Once the package is downloaded,
network-manager has to be started before nmcli and nmtui can be used.
On Fri, 31 Dec 2021, john doe wrote:
> On 12/31/2021 6:51 AM, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> > Debian desperately needs a console network manager like Slackw
On 12/31/2021 6:51 AM, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
Debian desperately needs a console network manager like Slackware's nmcli
Actually, I have set up a bridge using 'nmcli' on Bullseye.
--
John Doe
the 2 I know of are nmcli and iwctl
On Fri, Dec 31, 2021 at 7:01 AM john doe wrote:
> On 12/31/2021 2:37 AM, Mike Reiser wrote:
> >> I have thought about switching to just working in a console, but I
> worry about having to memorize a bunch of commands to do things. in a
> graphical program, I
On 12/31/2021 2:37 AM, Mike Reiser wrote:
I have thought about switching to just working in a console, but I worry about
having to memorize a bunch of commands to do things. in a graphical program, I
can use keyboard commands to get around it mostly. Is this available in
console programs? Al
Debian desperately needs a console network manager like Slackware's nmcli
or nmtui which is curses but easier to use if you have some sight. Debian
Bullseye has ceni which is excellent for managing networks including WiFi
networks.
I have problems remembering all the ifup commands to do it comple
That is why when you are just starting out on the console, and you know how to
set up speak up, the keyboard shortcuts for that only require you to hold down
the caps lock key by default, when ever I do an install I always turn the
volume up with caps lock and 2 to turn up the volume, but as a
Even with console applications, there are various toolkits that allow
for the creation of pseudo-GUIs and many such applications do have a
number of keyboard commands, though they don't always adhere to the
conventions shared by most GUI applications(e.g. in the Nano text
editor, save is ctrl+o, no
Mike,
When using a console at least four more consoles are available for simultaneous
use. I can use one, then use
Alt+Left Arrow (or Alt+Right Arrow) to go to the next console.
I just use console for either email using either mutt (as I am doing now) or
alpine, or for browsing the web
using
Well, Mike, I will hopefully answer both your questions. #1 I think there are
ways of creating menus based on LYNX the browser, similar to what Universities
made for students or visitors. #2 You can also use LYNX to browse or read files
on your local drive. So as an example, if you were to type
> I have thought about switching to just working in a console, but I worry
> about having to memorize a bunch of commands to do things. in a graphical
> program, I can use keyboard commands to get around it mostly. Is this
> available in console programs? Also, how can I have the documentation
Didier,
I didn't understand this:
"I agree that nobody should have to choose between a text interface and a
> graphical one (and between Braille and speech). As an aside mpv is
> perfectly
> able to display videos in a console, but I digress."
I'm guessing you might be saying nobody should be f
I meant "as the tune is only played"
On 31/12/2021 01:57, Didier Spaier wrote:
> it actually creates a sub-menu per boot entry, as the tune is
> only pressed when you press Enter.
Hi Chime,
indeed GRUB can play tunes. I am guilty of a program making use of that to
create and edit a boot menu, boot entries from top to bottom getting one more
note. Only caveat: it actually creates a sub-menu per boot entry, as the tune is
only pressed when you press Enter.
I called it
Martin, you made my day with your story about the 6800-base microcomputer.
I used a microcomputer for the first time circa 1978 (not sure an Olivetti
Programma 101 with external magnetic cards to store programs and data that I
used previously would be considered a computer nowadays).
This machine
Well Martin-and-All, considering a PC-speaker gives a boop when a boot menu
appears, couldn't more be done to take advantage of that? I mean, at very
least, have different amount of beeps as we up-and-down arrow. Obviously for
Hams, CW would be an option, but I don't know what any actual words w
I've been following this sometimes-difficult discussion intently
as it goes to the heart of what computer users who happen to be
blind deal with on a daily basis especially when things go wrong.
How much insult can your working environment take before you
simply can't rescue what's there without ei
Jordan,
gmail is a provider, you can always delete previous messages, as I have
just done.
Please stay on topic, and unless your postings are related in some way to
accessibility submit them to the Thunderbird list (your comment about
changing the personal name) or here about a non-sequitur diver
Unfortunately that is a downside of using gmail as it always quotes previous
messages, currently using mail on my Mac because it has autocorrect
> On 30 Dec 2021, at 17:06, john doe wrote:
>
> On 12/30/2021 5:50 PM, Jordan Livesey wrote:
>>> On 30 Dec 2021, at 16:49, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
>>
Sorry if anyone gets this message twice, I got tripped up by the
default reply to being a choice between the last respondant and
everyone instead of something sensible like "just the list".
I might have missed some details on account of several people quoting
huge chunks of the conversation and th
Word of advice, if you are using thunderbird, you can use your full name
instead of using the name Mozilla provides as found in the from field, hope
this helps for those new to thunderbird
> On 30 Dec 2021, at 17:06, john doe wrote:
>
> On 12/30/2021 5:50 PM, Jordan Livesey wrote:
>>> On 30 De
On 12/30/2021 5:50 PM, Jordan Livesey wrote:
On 30 Dec 2021, at 16:49, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
Please take this out of here.
--
John Doe
That’s OK then, as long as we are talking about Debian I am fine with that.
Because I love Debian, that’s why I came here
> On 30 Dec 2021, at 16:49, D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
>
> Jordan,
>
> I am discussing Debian accessibility.
>
> Please stop with repeated comments. Mentioning other distrib
Jordan,
I am discussing Debian accessibility.
Please stop with repeated comments. Mentioning other distributions or
operating systems is not forbidden. You yourself just mentioned "windows
and ubuntu".
Please stop.
Thanks,
David
On Thu, Dec 30, 2021, 11:11 Jordan Livesey wrote:
> This is no
This is not a war, and I told you
37356456464646464647474748376373747638726349872398732498723498723484739287348729837349872348739423423424400400400440044004400440040
times that this is strictly for Debian, do you want me to go back to windows?
No,
Jordan, stop with the war, you've already stated your opinion, but
hopefully you will be true to what you just said "i don't have to tell you
this but for the last time,"
Since, you didn't have to tell me this (again), don't do it. You've stated
your opinion, anything more is oppressive.
Hopefull
Well if you want to be a hacker, go be my guest, because Slackware was designed
for it, but for everyone else, Debian is the way to go, and this is a Debian
specific mailing list, not a Slackware one
> On 30 Dec 2021, at 16:06, Devin Prater wrote:
>
> Dude, anyone that uses Slackware and enjoy
Dude, anyone that uses Slackware and enjoys it, enjoys it for what it is.
It's not your job to tell people what to use and what not to use. Some of
these people have been using computers, most likely, much longer than you
have, so can deal with compiling software, managing different package
manager
I don't have to tell you this but for the last time, slackware isn't easy
to use nore is anything based on slackware, which is why it doesn't support
secure boot also, that is why debian is better
On Thu, Dec 30, 2021 at 3:54 PM D.J.J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> And I just stated that Slint was amazingl
And I just stated that Slint was amazingly accessible, accessibility also
means easy to use. Slint has the features, at least with additional screen
readers, already installed, easy to switch on with a well documented script
named "speak-with".
That's not a war or any reason for a war, it's just a
On 30/12/2021 12:20, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> Didier Spaier, le jeu. 30 déc. 2021 10:32:24 +0100, a ecrit:
>> On 30/12/2021 08:10, Samuel Thibault wrote:
>>> You also have the same choice on other distributions such as Debian.
>>>
>>> Please don't fall in a distro war, we don't need that.
>>
>> Wel
Didier Spaier, le jeu. 30 déc. 2021 10:32:24 +0100, a ecrit:
> On 30/12/2021 08:10, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> > You also have the same choice on other distributions such as Debian.
> >
> > Please don't fall in a distro war, we don't need that.
>
> Well Samuel, you quoted me out of context, I am no
I’m tired of this discussion of what works best and all that.
Could you please continue this on e.g the blinux mailing list?
This list is for debian-related accessibility discussions, while the blinux
list is more for general discussions like this “Iggdrasil”.
Martin
Agree, I came here because I am fiercely loyal to Debian because it just works
> On 30 Dec 2021, at 10:54, Odd Martin Baanrud wrote:
>
> I’m tired of this discussion of what works best and all that.
> Could you please continue this on e.g the blinux mailing list?
> This list is for debian-relat
Orca is the only good screen reader, as well as fenrir and many other console
screen readers, this project would be most useful for android x86 installers
that have no accessible way of installing them or even include talkback, and
yes, you can run android on your pc
> On 30 Dec 2021, at 10:19,
Hi Jordan,
Answers to some of your statements after the quotes.
On 30/12/2021 08:13, Jordan Livesey wrote:
> chromium is only accessible on distros based on debian based
> on a dependency that only debian has and that ubuntu also uses, fedora users
> are out of luck here, so are arch and opensuse
fenrir is a pretty nice screen reader, it comes with jenux
On Thu, Dec 30, 2021 at 8:57 AM Sebastian Humenda wrote:
> Hi all
>
> Samuel Thibault schrieb am 30.12.2021, 8:10 +0100:
> >D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le mer. 29 déc. 2021 21:56:55 -0500, a ecrit:
> >> Also with Slint, arguably the most accessib
Hi all
Samuel Thibault schrieb am 30.12.2021, 8:10 +0100:
>D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le mer. 29 déc. 2021 21:56:55 -0500, a ecrit:
>> Also with Slint, arguably the most accessible of them all, you have the
>> choice
>> of various screen readers in console:
>>
>> espeakup (Console screen reader connecti
On 30/12/2021 08:10, Samuel Thibault wrote:
> You also have the same choice on other distributions such as Debian.
>
> Please don't fall in a distro war, we don't need that.
>
> Samuel
Well Samuel, you quoted me out of context, I am not the one who started the war.
This being said, I usually tr
Jordan,
You are misinformed and by posting here you are unfortunately posting
misinformation. SLINT is based on the newest version of Slackware. The
other accessible distributions didn't go out of support because people
didn't like them, people loved them but they were all volunteer projects as
is
slint is not based on a newer version of slackware, also, it doesn't
support secure boot and that is why I favor debian because it does, I
highly discourage anyone from using slackware or anything based on it
especially for new users, also, linux distros that focus on accessibility
tend to go out o
Hello Samuel,
What I meant is that SLINT comes pre-installed and preconfigured with all
those console screen readers as well as emacspeak all preconfigured for the
user and two simple scripts that allow the user to switch screen readers by
just entering the name of the screen reader.
Additionally
for those distros that are not accessible, you can make them accessible but
you may need sighted help, for instance, orca isn't just gonna work by
installing it as you have to enable espeak and espeakup as a service in any
distro that isn't debian or fedora, chromium is only accessible on distros
b
D.J.J. Ring, Jr., le mer. 29 déc. 2021 21:56:55 -0500, a ecrit:
> Also with Slint, arguably the most accessible of them all, you have the choice
> of various screen readers in console:
>
> espeakup (Console screen reader connecting espeak-ng and speakup)
> fenrir (Modular, flexible and fast consol
Well, DJ, first of all, I see why you like Zoe. But what were those metronome
style clicks after each sentense? Maybe some time if they ever fix those
non-interrupt issues, maybe I would purchase a 3rd voice.
Now, I completely agree with you about Word-Perfect. wp6.0 let me do anything I
needed.
In both Debian and in Slint, you don't have to even configure the console
screen reader, it comes pre-configured.
Also with Slint, arguably the most accessible of them all, you have the
choice of various screen readers in console:
espeakup (Console screen reader connecting espeak-ng and speakup)
I have been introduced to many different Linux distributions recently.
clear linux was the most recent and latest version of Manjaro neither
appear to have any screen reader in them. Most Linux distributions don't
have accessibility stacks built into them. As for Iggdrasill, it's not
ready for pr
rather than make something new, we should really concentrate on orca
because its built into most popular distributions except manjaro and open
suse. because quite frankly a new to linux user would rather use orca than
fiddle about with a console based screen reader like fenrir, luckily I
switch
> "john" == john doe writes:
There are a couple of reasons you might want a screen reader with a
different architecture than Orca.
Orca's architecture makes it relatively easy for Orca to block.
It's written in python, and if anything in Orca does something CPU bound
while holding the globa
On 12/12/2021 2:44 PM, john doe wrote:
On 12/12/2021 10:59 AM, Pawel L. wrote:
Hi,
I think that the blind Linux community would benefit more from
consolidating the knowledge of talented programmers and creating one,
but maximally complete screen reader.
I concur.
I withdraw my comment.
Wh
Hi Aaron: On at least 2 instances I asked NVDA if they would make a Linux
version? Both times they said "no" While I am only a console user, I've always
found ORCA confusing, but 1 of my Linux experts thinks that with a different
desktop layout, I might like it better. If there were a graphical
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