Thanks, Joanie! You are awesome!
On 10/14/2013 08:52 AM, Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
Hi Peter, all.
On 10/14/2013 01:41 AM, Peter Vágner wrote:
I can see collabsed batery icon on the top pannel however I am unable to
see the status I can just identify power manager settings in there.
They chang
results are consistent. So I hope that
this will help someone out there!
On 09/10/2013 10:15 AM, Joseph Scheuhammer wrote:
On 2013-09-10 4:27 AM, Robert Cole wrote:
Okay! I Just tested out the bash script idea! It works!
Congratulations!
And, thanks for sharing this
I am very excited about it, Kyle!
It si definitely going to be great!
On 09/10/2013 10:29 AM, Kyle wrote:
Well, it will definitely help someone, as I'll be putting it into Sonar
shortly. This next Sonar release will be awesome!
~Kyle
http://kyle.tk/
___
Okay! I Just tested out the bash script idea! It works!
Here is the script which I wrote to toggle the inverse feature on and off.
[BEGIN SCRIPT]
#!/bin/bash
invStatus=$(gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.a11y.magnifier invert-lightness)
if [[ "${invStatus}" == "false" ]]
then
gsettings s
Hello, everyone.
I was looking into installing Fedora 19 over my current Fedora 18
system, but I ran into a problem.
I used the GNOME Shell Magnifier to go through the installation process
of Fedora 18 a number of months ago; everything went very smoothly. I
went to enable the magnifier on t
Tanel, if you are using GNOME Shell, then you may want to look at this
GNOME Shell extension:
https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/6/applications-menu/
This page will give you some information about GNOME Shell Extensions:
https://live.gnome.org/GnomeShell/Extensions
It creates a GNOME 2.x-st
Hello, Tanel.
Rather than using GNOME Shell, you may want to try the GNOME Classic
desktop (often referred to as the GNOME Fallback Session). This may be
more familiar to you.
If you are using Ubuntu, simply run:
sudo apt-get install gnome-session-fallback
Then when at your login screen you
Hello.
The Super key is typically used as a term for the Windows key on a
standard keyboard.
When an application is open, GNOME Shell displays a tab-like icon right
next to the Activities Overview button on the top panel. This icon
displays a thumbnail image for an application's icon as well
Thank you very much for that, Joseph. That is exactly what I was looking
for.
This will make things much easier, hopefully, rather than having to go
into GNOME Control Center to set the keybindings each time I use a live
system. I really appreciate you taking the time to write me back about th
Hello there!
I am curious as to whether or not it is possible to set the magnifier's
keybindings (turn on/off, zoom in/out) by setting keys via the command
line. I ask this because if this is possible, it would make things a lot
more convenient in using a live system (at least in my case) as I
for me (I don't need the
fancy features of expensive commercial zoomers).
Take care.
On Fri, Jun 15, 2012 at 10:39 PM, Robert Cole <mailto:rkcole72...@gmail.com>> wrote:
Hello, Joseph, and thanks for your reply.
I am sorry for my delayed response.
Doing something li
Hello, Joseph, and thanks for your reply.
I am sorry for my delayed response.
Doing something like SHIFT+Scroll Up to Zoom In and SHIFT+Scroll Down to
Zoom Out would be a great idea, if possible. I have seen magnification
software which only makes use of the scroll wheel for zooming, but this
Hello, everyone.
I was just curious as to whether or not it is possible (or would be
possible) to use the scroll wheel on my mouse in combination with a key
on my keyboard (e.g. the Control key) to zoom in or out on the magnifier.
I ask this because many of the key bindings which I used for Z
Taht si great news!
Will this come in Ubuntu's updates, or will I need to get it from Git?
Hope all is well, and thanks for all of the hard work.
On 05/14/2012 03:29 PM, Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
=
What is Orca?
=
Orca is a free, open source, flexible, and extensible scre
Hello, everyone.
I use the htop program at times to monitor processes which are running
on my system. I am currently running Fedora 16 (along with the latest
updates), and I noticed something taking place while panning (while
zoomed) with the GNOME Shell Magnifier.
When the magnifier is zoom
/2012 08:36 PM, Robert Cole wrote:
Hello, everyone.
Hi Robert,
Joseph is the best one to answer some of your questions, but meanwhile I
will answer the others.
I have recently begun to exclusively use Fedora on my desktop system.
I am now running Fedora 16, and I was wondering if
Hello, everyone.
I have recently begun to exclusively use Fedora on my desktop system. I
am now running Fedora 16, and I was wondering if there is any way of
testing the inverse feature of the GNOME Shell Magnifier (if it has yet
been implemented)? I ask this because I would heavily use the Ne
Hello, Joseph.
As concerning the Mouse Position Polling under Unity, this was done
through the Compiz eZoom settings. I don't think I did a good job at
clarifying. When I made the changes to the GNOME Shell magnifier code, I
did this while I was in Unity. I then logged out of Unity and went ba
Hello again, everyone.
As you may have probably guessed by my heavy torrent of e-mails (sorry),
I am really trying to do some testing with the GNOME shell Magnifier.
I saw some screenshots of a more advanced dialog for magnifier settings
on the GNOME Shell magnification page [1]. I also read
Hello, everyone.
Well, I did a slight bit of tinkering with the GNOME Shell Magnifier
settings today (I love that I can tinker in Linux!).
I am not trying to complain by any means, so I hope that this does not
sound as such. I have been trying out Unity2D in Ubuntu 11.10, which I
recently in
Hello, Gary.
I am subscribed to this list, and I received your message. It looks
like you're still a member. :)
There have been a steady flow of messages coming to this list over the
past few weeks, though. I have only been a member of this list a month
or so now, though.
Take care.
On 01
Hello, everyone.
Well, I finally just went for it and installed Linux Mint 12 today, and
I am glad that I did. I am loving GNOME Shell. It is very fast and
responsive. I want to note that I am using the current NVIDIA 173 driver
on my system.
I got the Zoom feature up and working pretty quic
I hope that it is okay for me to reply here as well. I am not a
developer or anything..just an end user for the time being.
One example of these greyed out menus is in Totem. Under the Movie menu,
two menu items are greyed out: Eject and Play/Pause. I use a screen
magnifier at times, so the gr
Hello again, Joseph, everyone!
I just tested Fedora 16 on a live USB system as a possible candidate for
replacing Linux Mint. I am so amazed with how responsive and fast GNOME
Shell is!
I tested the magnifier on this system, and it still lags on the
Applications tab of the Activities overvie
wrote:
On 12 December 2011 19:52, Robert Cole wrote:
Today I finally had some time to test out a live USB Linux Mint 12 system. I
am sure that this is probably not a native setting in GNOME 3 by default,
but an extension called noa11y was enabled by default. Once I turned this
off I set the
will have to try and install the current proprietary driver and see if
that makes a difference. As soon as I get a chance to test it out I will
write back.
Thanks for the suggestion.
On 12/12/2011 6:27 PM, Jason White wrote:
Robert Cole wrote:
When I open up the Activities Overview (I am
Hello, everyone.
I wrote before with some questions about screen magnification in GNOME
3. Since then I tested GNOME 3 on a Linux Mint 12 virtual machine using
VirtualBox with good results.
Today I finally had some time to test out a live USB Linux Mint 12
system. I am sure that this is prob
PM, Robert Cole wrote:
I have never edited a Wiki or anything of the like, but I have always
wanted to create some tutorials and documents to help people who want to
make the jump to Linux. When I first started using Linux, my learning
experience came from browsing forums and from the results of
On 11/29/11 12:50 AM, Robert Cole wrote:
Hello.
I was unsure as to whether or not my reply to this post would be
helpful, but I figured that, just in case it could be, I would respond.
I fell in love with Linux when I took my first Linux class back in 2006.
I knew nothing about accessibility at
Hello.
I was unsure as to whether or not my reply to this post would be
helpful, but I figured that, just in case it could be, I would respond.
I fell in love with Linux when I took my first Linux class back in 2006.
I knew nothing about accessibility at that time, but the professor of
the c
Hello, Joseph and Pinheiro (my apologies if I made a spelling error).
I just tested the Zoom feature in Linux Mint 12 in a virtual machine and
I found that it worked quite smoothly. I will probably install Mint 12
in the near future so that I can test things without the restrictions of
a virtu
Hello, everyone.;
I have been a blind Linux user since Ubuntu 6.06.
I am looking forward to see what lies ahead for the different desktop
environments. I have grown accustomed to GNOME 2.x, but I am really
looking forward to getting to try out GNOME 3/Shell. I have a very quick
question:
I
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