Hi Aaron: On at least 2 instances I asked NVDA if they would make a Linux
version? Both times they said "no" While I am only a console user, I've always
found ORCA confusing, but 1 of my Linux experts thinks that with a different
desktop layout, I might like it better. If there were a graphical
On 12/12/21 04:59, Pawel L. wrote:
Hi,
I think that the blind Linux community would benefit more from
consolidating the knowledge of talented programmers and creating one,
but maximally complete screen reader.
I am sure that it would be better for all of us to effectively support
the
Le 12/12/2021 à 16:21, Michael A Ray a écrit :
> Orca is never going to adequately cover any application that is not a GTK
> application.
Never? Qt applications are already covered and as I have heard that there have
been progress wrt accessibility of some KDE apps in recent versions, using KDE
It is the a new screenreaders
Skickat från min iPhone
> 12 dec. 2021 kl. 10:59 skrev Pawel L. :
>
> Hi,
> I think that the blind Linux community would benefit more from
> consolidating the knowledge of talented programmers and creating one,
> but maximally complete screen reader.
>
> I am
Considering that most of Orca's development seems to be taken up by an
endless game of whack-a-mole where some website or application does
something stupid that makes it inaccessible or at least harder to use
than it should be, someone reports the issue on the Orca mailing list,
and then the Orca
Michael A Ray, le dim. 12 déc. 2021 15:21:47 +, a ecrit:
> One of the worst things abut Orca is the dependence on speech-dispatcher.
Why so?
Better fix things than throwing them away.
> 1. Somebody needs to fix the bug in the sd_espeak module of
> speech-dispatcher so that it does not
Most of the issues with graphical user interface accessibility under
Linux are in the desktop environments and applications, not in the
screen reader.
Most of the issues are too much choice.
Which desktop are you talking about?
Accessibility is excellent under both Windows and Mac,
On 12/12/21, Jason White wrote:
>
> On 12/12/21 04:59, Pawel L. wrote:
>> I am sure that it would be better for all of us to effectively support
>> the development of ORCA, as is the case with NVDA in Windows, than to
>> start new projects.
>
> Most of the issues with graphical user interface
So long as a dog will hunt, stay with that dog. When the dog can't hunt
any longer for whatever reason, it's time to find a new dog.
On Sun, 12 Dec 2021, john doe wrote:
> On 12/12/2021 10:59 AM, Pawel L. wrote:
> > Hi,
> > I think that the blind Linux community would benefit more from
> >
On 12/12/21 04:59, Pawel L. wrote:
I am sure that it would be better for all of us to effectively support
the development of ORCA, as is the case with NVDA in Windows, than to
start new projects.
Most of the issues with graphical user interface accessibility under
Linux are in the desktop
On 12/12/2021 10:59 AM, Pawel L. wrote:
Hi,
I think that the blind Linux community would benefit more from
consolidating the knowledge of talented programmers and creating one,
but maximally complete screen reader.
I concur.
--
John Doe
Hi,
I think that the blind Linux community would benefit more from
consolidating the knowledge of talented programmers and creating one,
but maximally complete screen reader.
I am sure that it would be better for all of us to effectively support
the development of ORCA, as is the case with NVDA
12 matches
Mail list logo
