Someone on the Linux for Blind General Discussion List hosted by
RedHat made a good point about the need for the users of accessibility
tools to communicate with the developers of those tools, and figured
it could use it's own thread both on the originating list as well on
IAVIT's Tech Talk.
So, i
Hello, this is Samuel,
Linux for blind general discussion, on lun. 01 mai 2017 20:49:59 +, wrote:
> So, if you know of any mailing lists for specific accessibility
> projects to allow users and developers to discuss features, issues,
> bugs, etc., please share any information you can, such as
Tony Baechler here.
On 5/1/2017 2:12 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
I have added a list of lists on
https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Accessibility/
I noticed a few things:
1. NVDA isn't related to Linux and Windows isn't free software. Does it belong?
2. The Orca list isn't i
Samuel here,
Tony, on mar. 02 mai 2017 05:05:30 -0700, wrote:
> 1. NVDA isn't related to Linux and Windows isn't free software. Does it
> belong?
Depends what people want :) NVDA is free software, and it makes a lot
of sense to synchronize with it: we at least share espeak, liblouis,
brltty.
>
While I myself am a Linux user, I agree FOSS accessibility projects
for non-FOSS OSes are still relevant. After all, many people dual-boot
Windows and Linux or have multiple machines running differing OSes.
--
Sincerely,
Jeffery Wright
President Emeritus, Nu Nu Chapter, Phi Theta Kappa.
Former S
Hi Samuel and all,
On Mon, 1 May 2017 23:12:59 +0200, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
>
> Linux for blind general discussion, on lun. 01 mai 2017 20:49:59
> +, wrote:
>> So, if you know of any mailing lists for specific accessibility
>> projects to allow users and developers to dis
I would agree that NVDA has little to do with free software
accessibility, and therefore shouldn't be included, especially on
freedesktop.org, since Windows last I knew was not even close to
freedesktop compliance. Sure, NVDA shares some components, and it is
itself free software, but I was und
Looking further at this article, NVDA isn't relevant at all, especially
taking into account the fact that all the other lists mentioned are
GNU/Linux or Unix related. If NVDA is to be included, then we must also
include Eyes-Free for Android users, AppleVis for iOS users, any
Voiceover lists av
Linux for blind general discussion, on mar. 02 mai 2017 18:35:54 +0200, wrote:
> Can you also add the three following lists please:
Done so, thanks.
Samuel
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Hi Samuel,
sorry to come back with this toppic again, but I posted the wrong addresses for
the Adriane lists unfortunately :-(.
Here are the right one:
List address: adriane...@blindzeln.net
List subscription: adriane-de-subscr...@blindzeln.net
List page: http://www.blindzeln.net/mailman/listin
Tony Baechler here.
I have no opinion on the NVDA list being included. I was only asking if it
really belonged. That said, I think there is a Mozilla accessibility list.
Should it not be included since Firefox runs on Windows? If there is a BSD
accessibility list, should it be included even th
There are plenty of people that need to live on both free and
proprietary worlds simultaneously.
Fernando
On 05/03/2017 08:09 AM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Tony Baechler here.
I have no opinion on the NVDA list being included. I was only asking
if it really belonged. That
My goal here is to help improve accessibility for as many people as
possible at minimal average cost per user. Doing that through FOSS
accessibility on FOSS platforms while using FOSS applications would be
great, but an increase in user/developer communications that leads to
an improvement on propr
One more accessibility list for your list of lists:
Mate Accessibility
mate-accessibil...@groups.io
Subscribe by emailing:
mate-accessibility+subscr...@groups.io
Best,
Fernando
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Ah are there MATE people on there? If so, then it may be worth joining
even though I'm already on too many lists to count, since I use MATE
everywhere every day. Thanks.
~Kyle
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Please invite them, we just created the list today.
On 05/04/2017 05:28 PM, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Ah are there MATE people on there? If so, then it may be worth joining
even though I'm already on too many lists to count, since I use MATE
everywhere every day. Thanks.
~Kyl
Howdy,
The collection of mailing lists here reminds me :)
Not sure if everyone already knows about the linux accessibility project.
https://linux-a11y.org/
It was created to have an central point for information and an active
IRC/mumble Community that tries to bring users and developers
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