Hey,
Make the new gnome desktop look like
this:
http://www.hot.ee/surma/My_desk.png
It's just an idea.
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>
> De: surma
>Para: gnome-accessibility-list@gnome.org
>Enviado: Martes 28 de agosto de 2012 12:30
>Asunto: Disappointed, but new idea
>
>
>Morning,
>I have been thinking you should make an option
under
>gconf-editor, where y
>
> De: surma
>Para: gnome-accessibility-list@gnome.org
>Enviado: Lunes 27 de agosto de 2012 16:47
>Asunto: Idea
>
>
>Hey,
>I'll give an idea about gnome's desktop.
>Do so, If your
wallpaper has light color, then
Morning,
I have been thinking you should make an option
under
gconf-editor, where you can change the style of the
menu,
modern (current) or classic (gdm2 style). So everyone
would
be happy.
Tanel
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Hey,
I'll give an idea about gnome's desktop.
Do so, If your
wallpaper has light color, then icon font has
dark color and vice
versa.
Tanel
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Gentle reminder. Didn't hear a response. Sorry for the spam.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Mukund Raghothaman
Date: Mon, Mar 22, 2010 at 2:46 AM
Subject: Fwd: Possible GSoC project idea
To: gnome-accessibility-list@gnome.org
O people of GNOME A11y, I come in peace to se
xcuse my ignorance of your ways.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Mukund Raghothaman
Date: Fri, Mar 19, 2010 at 1:58 AM
Subject: Possible GSoC project idea
To: gnome-soc-l...@gnome.org
Hi,
I'm a student aiming to be one of the lucky few selected by GNOME
under SoC this su
From: Janina Sajka
> If you're looking for another transport layer to supplant pulseaudio,
> jackd is the top shelf application on Linux. It's designed for real time
> professional audio production. The jack people care about things like 0
> latency and 0 xruns.
>
> Frankly, pulseaudio is a poor
ui Batista
wrote:
Hi,
Qui, 2009-11-12 às 08:03 +1100, Luke Yelavich escreveu:
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 03:19:11AM EST, Rui Batista wrote:
Hi,
This could be my crazyest idea ever but I'd like to propose it and
know
the pros and cons of it.
Since orca would enevitably switch to speech
Hi,
Qui, 2009-11-12 às 08:03 +1100, Luke Yelavich escreveu:
> On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 03:19:11AM EST, Rui Batista wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > This could be my crazyest idea ever but I'd like to propose it and know
> > the pros and cons of it.
> >
> >
. Not sure why RH
felt the need to create that poor cousin, but there we are.
Jack's home page:
http://jackaudio.org
Janina
Luke Yelavich writes:
> On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 03:19:11AM EST, Rui Batista wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > This could be my crazyest idea ever but I&#
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 03:19:11AM EST, Rui Batista wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This could be my crazyest idea ever but I'd like to propose it and know
> the pros and cons of it.
>
> Since orca would enevitably switch to speech-dispatcher for it's speech
> output and speech-
Hi,
This could be my crazyest idea ever but I'd like to propose it and know
the pros and cons of it.
Since orca would enevitably switch to speech-dispatcher for it's speech
output and speech-dispatcher audio code, at least for pulseaudio, is a
bit bad, how about switching to gst
Dear Eric
Thanks again for sharing your thoughts. I've replied to your comments on
the Ubuntu Brainstorm site: http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/idea/20263/
Here's the message I left:
You raise a very interesting question about what will happen when, say using
> the Web-4-All system,
x27;s assistance. For computers in public
spaces (eg. libraries, university computer labs, offices, etc.) it is
very important that the computers can quickly adapt to different users'
preferences and return to the defaults after they are finished.
To try to help with this process I've submi
x27;s assistance. For computers in public spaces (eg.
libraries, university computer labs, offices, etc.) it is very important
that the computers can quickly adapt to different users' preferences and
return to the defaults after they are finished.
To try to help with this process I've submitted
All,
Yes GNOME will ultimately have compositing like Compiz-Fusion and all
this will be a moot point.
As far as graphics capability, all my machines have been upgraded to
graphics cards that easily handle Compiz-Fusion. My keyboard, a
Microsoft Wireless Natural Multimedia Keyboard, and mouse
I agree with your points, we shouldn't need big powerful hardwares to
provide accessibility.
However I felt I should point out that for low end machines sold today -
ie with just Intel graphics - is more than capable of running Compiz
Fusion very well without lag (the hardware requirements of C
All,
I'm running Fedora 8 with the Compiz-Fusion 0.6.0-x packages.
Unfortunately, I don't have the Magnifier plugin that you mention in
Ubuntu. I was able to see a demo of this on a YouTube video and it
appears to be exactly what I was describing.
I'm not suggesting a reinvention of the whee
Carlos,
The "Magnify" function I spoke of is part of the Microsoft mouse
driver. You need a fairly recent, i.e. last 3 or 4 years, Microsoft
mouse to use it. You can download their latest drivers and read what
little information they have on this feature on the following Microsoft
hardware s
All,
I essentially have two problems using Compiz-Fusion. First, it doesn't
seem to recognize my keyboard/mouse of choice, i.e. it does recognize
some of my other keyboard/mice. I use a KVM setup so I use a single
keyboard and mouse and have spent a lot of time and money finding the
one that
Sound like you've used the basic zoom plugin - which is a bit rubbish to
be blunt...as it only zoom into a specific area of desktop but doesn't
move.
There are two plugins that's to do with magnification:
Advanced Desktop Zoom - like Desktop Zoom, but does move around with the
mouse. However you
This idea already exists at http://magnifier.sourceforge.net/ The only
problem is you can't click-through on the Linux version, whereas the
Windows/OSX versions can. But generally, what Richard is looking for is
contained in this project. Last I looked, they were looking for Linux
develope
Hi Richard,
Could you point us to the "Magnify" utility download/page and say what
version of Windows are you using?
Thanks,
Carlos.
2008/3/10, Richard Powell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> All,
>
> I've been using GNOME for almost 10 years now. In 2003 I became legally
> blind (visually impaired).
Just wondering...
How is the Compiz's Zoom function for you? - I've mapped it to use the
(Win) key and so while I press the Windows key, and then scroll
the mouse wheel up - it'll zoom into around the cursor smoothly as much
as you want and the screen moves around with the cursor.
You can zoo
All,
I've been using GNOME for almost 10 years now. In 2003 I became legally
blind (visually impaired). Since that time I have had to use a
combination of tricks to allow me to see the screen well enough to use
it. These "tricks" have included low resolution display setting, large
monitors,
Jason,
To understand your idea/question, I need to know more details. Are you
talking about the function keys F1 through F12? The GOK compose keyboard
usually defaults (at least in english locales) to redisplaying the
keyboard described by the x driver -- in other words it should already
Could there be a wwy to use the top three f button sets as shortcut in
gok to help imporve the typing speed in gnome?
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