I would think that from there, you can instead of installing the Debian desktop
environment or xfce oh, you can strictly do a console-based install and have a
console based system entirely. And as far as accessible boot, which I know that
this topic is also been discussed, the only distribution that I've ever heard
that has a talking boot menu, that says select hard drive, CD-ROM, Etc was back
in open Susa 11.0. If you press f11 / F12 just after the power-on self-test
completed, you got to talkin boot menu which said welcome to open Susa 11.0, at
which point you either pressed up or down arrow, to cycle through which device
you wanted the boot from Etc.
-------- Original message --------From: john doe <johndoe65...@mail.com> Date:
6/1/19 03:04 (GMT-06:00) To: debian-accessibility@lists.debian.org Subject:
Re: installing debian accessibility on a flashdrive On 5/31/2019 11:01 PM, Don
Raikes wrote:> Hi,>>>> I haven't looked at debian accessibility in a long time.
I am looking for a strictly console-based debian blend with console
screenreaders and braille built-in.>>>> I need to be able to install the
resulting distro onto a flash drive as a live system.>Grab an iso and install
it.>>> Are there any instructions for accomplishing such a task?>Non that are
related to accessibility, see below.>>In other words, there is no reason why
accessibility would be an issue
here.https://wiki.debian.org/DebianEeePC/HowTo/InstallOnSDcardOrUsbStick--John
Doe
