Hi.
Jason White wrote:
As long as the access software you need has been packaged for your chosen
distribution, it doesn't matter much which you select from the point of view
of accessibility.
That is true, but right now it seams Fedora Core 5 and Ubuntu 6.06 are on the
leading edge of accesssi
Hi, Cody.
Well, I'm quite happy with Ubuntu 6.06 at the moment. It's desktop cd
comes with most of the apps you want out of the box such as gaim,
evolution, firefox, gedit, etc. It is fairly accessible, and I have been
using it for a couple of days now, and I can't complain to much about
Ubunt
On Wed, Jul 05, 2006 at 01:58:29PM -0700, Cody wrote:
> Another post in one day. I've been a distro hopper for a while, and can't
> find the right distribution. I was just wondering what the most accessible
> distributions were. I would mainly do things like instant message, web
> browsin
Hi all,
Another post in one day. I've been a distro
hopper for a while, and can't find the right distribution. I was just wondering
what the most accessible distributions were. I would mainly do things like
instant message, web browsing, document editing, and maybe some programming. I
wa
Sorry for the duplicate message.
I only found out a couple of minutes ago that postings had been sent to
this list after checking my Spam folder that BTinternet sets up.
My question about the Orca setup file may appear a few times as it has
in my Spam folder.
Don't know why my own email address w
Does configuring Orca for the first time require Sighted Assistance when
running the setup?
If not, How do I run the setup?
Do I Alt F2 after login and type orca --setup?
___
gnome-accessibility-list mailing list
gnome-accessibility-list@gnome.org
http:/
Do I need Sighted Assistance for configuring Orca?
I ask because I have it on the laptop after it was downloaded from
Universe only because the chap who helped me at the Huddersfield Linux
Group was updating the system and forgot that you could add the command
for upgrading from a CD ROM which m
MICHAEL WEAVER wrote:
> I am trying to run Ubuntu.
> Because I am a member of a couple of Linux User Groups in my area and
> new to Linux,
> I am having to use a laptop as it helps me get support for any problems
> I may have.
> However, I had vaguely run Gnopernicus until I upgraded from the B
I am trying to run Ubuntu.
Because I am a member of a couple of Linux User Groups in my area and
new to Linux,
I am having to use a laptop as it helps me get support for any problems
I may have.
However, I had vaguely run Gnopernicus until I upgraded from the Beta of
Dapper to actual release a
Hi Cody,
> I was wondering, after a bit of googling, I found this distro called
Ocularis,
> ...
It looks like Ocularis is dead. Their SourceForge webpage l
( http://ocularis.sourceforge.net/) leads nowhere.
In situations like this, I always use the Wayback Machine
( http://www.archive.org
Hi.
Jan and Bertil Smark Nilsson wrote:
For someone just starting out, I'd say that a live distribution such as
GRML or
Knoppix would be the simplest way to find out about Linux.
Agreed. That would be the best way for a total new user to try out
Linux, and that is a good point. Although, that
Hi, Hank.
hank smith wrote:
> hello is it possible to do a auto unattended installation of Ubunto?
Yes, it is. it is a bit of a pain to do it, but you need to write a
unattend.cfg file, put it somewhere the installer can find it, and then
pass the file name and other options to the installer a
Hi, Hank.
A little earlier Al posted a direct link to buy the Dectalk software,
and I just tested this address and you can get dectalk 4.6.4 or 5.0
using this link. Here is again incase you missed it.
http://www.fonixspeech.com/pages/dectalk_rt_purchase.php
Cheers.
_
Adam Myrow writes:
>There is also a very annoying bug in the Dectalk 5.0. If you use any of
>several compound words that start with "fire," it pronounces them weirdly
>with a phantom Euro symbol getting inserted, then proceeds to butcher the
>rest of the line. Anybody else hear this? Examples
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