Mario Lang wrote:
As you will notice, both methods can be done without feedback.
The Run Dialog is easily invoked with Alt+F2, and if DISPLAY is
set, invoking orca from the command-line makes it possible
to review its output with some other screen reader.
However, navigating the menu to
Le mercredi 16 septembre 2009 à 13:55 -0400, Joey Hess a écrit :
To be honest, I dont fully understand it either, but OTOH,
I also see no real use for having it present.
Maybe Sebastian can shed some light on this since he made the change.
Hi,
Did I do this change? It seems we changed
Sebastien Bacher wrote:
Did I do this change? It seems we changed that in ubuntu years ago and
I'm not sure why now but it's probably because those options can also be
changed in the gnome-control-center accessibility dialog, the goal was
to simplify the menus by not listing extra entries for
Package: gnome-orca
Version: 2.26.3-1
Severity: normal
While Orca's website recommends starting it via the Run dialog,
and although I know experienced users start it at the command line,
I do not understand why the desktop menu item has been explicitly
disabled.
I hypothesise that there is a
Joey Hess jo...@debian.org writes:
Package: gnome-orca
Version: 2.26.3-1
Severity: normal
While Orca's website recommends starting it via the Run dialog,
and although I know experienced users start it at the command line,
As you will notice, both methods can be done without feedback.
The
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