Hey Folks!
We are excited to invite you to participate in the Accessibility Test
Week, a key event in our Fedora Week of Diversity, happening from June
19-25, 2024. This event underscores our commitment to making Fedora
accessible to all, ensuring that our latest features can be utilized
by
ou should run the command
gsettings set org.mate.interface accessibility true
as a user. So, before switching back to alt-F1, run the above after
you have installed orca.
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arting Mate, and after installing orca, you should run the command
gsettings set org.mate.interface accessibility true
as a user. So, before switching back to alt-F1, run the above after
you have installed orca.
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hi there,
my name is majid hussain,
I am blind.
I have downloaded the fedora mate spin and am trying to launch orca the screen
reader from the live iso.
via mate's alt plus f2 shortcut.
orca is not running however.
could someone tell me if orca has been added to the latest fedora 35 mate spin
iso
t the installation of Arch Linux, I gathered that in the
home directory of a user, there should be a xinitrc file, where a user can
specify what accessibility options they want enabled.
Well, is there an equivalent of a xinitrc file in Fedora, and would these
options be ok to insert to make
On Fri, Mar 05, 2021 at 08:23:11AM +0100, Francisco Tissera wrote:
> So, from a guide about the installation of Arch Linux, I gathered that in the
> home directory of a user, there should be a xinitrc file, where a user can
> specify what accessibility options they want enabled.
>
Hello everyone, So, from a guide about the installation of Arch Linux, I gathered that in the home directory of a user, there should be a xinitrc file, where a user can specify what accessibility options they want enabled.Well, is there an equivalent of a xinitrc file in Fedora, and would these
Hi all. I just tried installing Fedora Mate into a virtual machine, using
VmWare for accessibility reasons. I am blind, so use the Orca screen reader
<https://github.com/GNOME/orca>. During installation, Orca works fine, although
I had to turn up the sound volume using AlsaMixer i
On Mon, 30 May 2016 14:28:32 -
"Tiemo Kieft" wrote:
> > An appearance theme setting, with your preferred colour scheme.
>
> I tried look for one that is good enough, but I haven't found it yet.
> The problem in most cases is de text selection cursor, in most themes
> that is just a tiny ve
> An appearance theme setting, with your preferred colour scheme.
I tried look for one that is good enough, but I haven't found it yet. The
problem in most cases is de text selection cursor, in most themes that is just
a tiny vertical bar.
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To
> Are you using Gnome? If so, then in Gnome Tweak Tool, under "Keyboard
> and Mouse", there's an option called "show location of pointer". If
> you
> turn that on, then every time you press the control key, the mouse
> pointer is highlighted by moving circles.
Unfortunately that isn't very v
On 05/21/2016 11:16 PM, Tim wrote:
Allegedly, on or about 21 May 2016, Samuel Sieb sent:
in Gnome Tweak Tool, under "Keyboard and Mouse", there's an option
called "show location of pointer". If you turn that on, then every
time you press the control key, the mouse pointer is highlighted by
mov
Allegedly, on or about 21 May 2016, Samuel Sieb sent:
> in Gnome Tweak Tool, under "Keyboard and Mouse", there's an option
> called "show location of pointer". If you turn that on, then every
> time you press the control key, the mouse pointer is highlighted by
> moving circles.
Even that's not
On 05/21/2016 02:33 AM, Tiemo Kieft wrote:
Thanks for the suggestions, I'm familiar with the option you are referring to,
but I need something that I can turn on permanently. The Show Mouse plugin in
compiz is a bit too dynamic for that (unless they have dramatically changed it.)
Are you usin
Hi Joe,
Thanks for the suggestions, I'm familiar with the option you are referring to,
but I need something that I can turn on permanently. The Show Mouse plugin in
compiz is a bit too dynamic for that (unless they have dramatically changed it.)
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On Thu, 2016-05-19 at 06:41 +, Tiemo Kieft wrote:
> The two things that I absolutely depend on are the ability to invert
> screen colors (black becomes white and vice versa) and some way to
> make the mouse cursor more visible.
An appearance theme setting, with your preferred colour scheme.
N
blue circle, but is not visible in the screenshot.
Anyway, I'm looking for suggestions to solve this problem so I can use Linux on
my desktop once again.
If you use a DE that works with Compiz, there's an option under
Accessibility to Show Mouse. I have it set to have three b
Hi all,
I've used linux on my desktop in the past with great joy and I would like to
start using it again, but I'm running into some accessibility problems. I'm
visually impaired, and I need some aids to use a computer. The two things that
I absolutely depend on are the ab
On Thu, Mar 15, 2012 at 07:58:05AM -0600, S P Arif Sahari Wibowo wrote:
> For some reason some accessibility features (specifically slow keys
> and sticky keys) in my Gnome3 login screen turn on, and I cannot
> seems to deactivate / disable / turn-off / reset it. I tried turn
> them
Hi!
For some reason some accessibility features (specifically slow
keys and sticky keys) in my Gnome3 login screen turn on, and I
cannot seems to deactivate / disable / turn-off / reset it. I
tried turn them off from the accessibility menu at top right,
looks like turned off from the menu
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