On Fri, Apr 01, 2016 at 10:20:33AM AEDT, Nolan Darilek wrote:
> I feel like the OP's question is a bit different.
>
> My understanding of these devices is that they become full(er) desktops when
> plugged in to external hardware. At this point, would existing desktop APIs
> take over and grant a
Sorry, I'm not sure which menu item you're referring to.
On 31/03/16 14:12, Rick Berger wrote:
Ok, for instance, what's the shortcut for the go-down image button/menu
in the toolbar?
On 16-03-31 08:07 AM, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
I'm not sure what you're trying to do. I use Nautilus all of
I prefer Gnome myself. I like the dash, being able to add items to my
favorites and the top bar to get to settings and things. That being
said, I run Mate on my netbook since the interface is simpler and a bit
less CPU and memory intensive. Mate also has the same look and feel as
the old Gnome
I feel like the OP's question is a bit different.
My understanding of these devices is that they become full(er) desktops
when plugged in to external hardware. At this point, would existing
desktop APIs take over and grant a desktop-like level of a11y, even if
they don't work in touch mode?
Hello. I am curious about the advantages of gnome shell over mate, or vice
versa.
What do you think?
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On Thu, Mar 31, 2016 at 10:07:10PM AEDT, Daniel Crone wrote:
> Hello. On an external hard drive I have vinux 5, but thought of putting
> ubuntu on it.
> I welcome anyone’s advice as to which version of ubuntu might be most
> accessible. Also, I would like to know if I might do better using
Which is why a totally blind user need be present at sale and as a
condition of sale see to it secure boot gets disabled before purchase
and verify secure boot was disabled before purchase.
On Thu, 31 Mar 2016, Daniel Crone wrote:
Date: Thu, 31 Mar 2016 09:12:04
From: Daniel Crone
hi Linux already works very well with UEFI, including sonar. Secure boot
is more complicated. We are supposed to be able to easily work with
secure boot by having a signed boot loader stub, which basically means a
boot loader signed with microsoft's key which will trick the firmware
into thinking
If one gets a new computer these days, it could have windows 8 or 10.
If so, it would use u e f i, and secure boot would probably be enabled.
Might any form of linux work with this situation, or would secure boot need to
be turned off?
My concern is that a totally blind user would not be able to
I'm not sure what you're trying to do. I use Nautilus all of the time
with just the keyboard.
On 30/03/16 23:47, Rick Berger wrote:
I have limited hand coordination, I do use the mouse but ... , Nautilus,
as it comes with 14.04, seem to require you to use the mouse to find the
keyboard
Hi,
Now the BQ Aquaris M10 convergence with Ubuntu 15.04 is out will Orca
works when connecting it to a keyboard and screen?
Milton
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