On 30/01/2023, Jim Hall wrote:
> SAM is a window-based editor, so it uses graphics mode. To me, this
> looks a lot like the window editor on the Apollo/DOMAIN system - I
> managed a small Apollo/DOMAIN network in the mid 1990s. You can find a
> screenshot of SAM on Wikipedia:
> https://en.wikipedi
Travis,
While certainly such an article can exist, speaking personally, treating
accessibility as if it must be built, one population at a time is
frankly a disservice.
In fact, speaking personally, that is part of why accessibility has made
such little progress, in part to be sure.
One does no
Yes, but if they want articles on accessibility, I see no reason why an
article on visually impaired access with screen readers can't be an
article. If folks want to write articles for other accessibility
features, then feel free to do so. I can't write about what I don't know.
On 1/29/2023
Yes, it still exists, but I doubt it handles anything relatively modern,
with the exception of web pages, since that hasn't changed very much.
On 1/29/2023 8:39 PM, Karen Lewellen wrote:
does this package still exist, and if so, how does it manage more
current authentication needs?
Kare
O
Well, unless he has left, He is still on list.
He did, if memory serves, get permission from the creator of asap and asaw
to include it in his project.
I might be entirely wrong, or he has a different one for dosbox.
However, as shared, access is not about screen readers alone, it is frankly
di
Possibly, but asap isn't opensource, so no article there.
I do have an opensource screen reader, but again, it requires a physical
synth, so I need to work on that somehow.
Plus I have to find where I stuffed the source, it's around here
somewhere, but I haven't seen it in a while.
On the o
does this package still exist, and if so, how does it manage more current
authentication needs?
Kare
On Sun, 29 Jan 2023, Travis Siegel wrote:
Actually, that reminds me of a package called ka9q, which provides a complete
tcp/ip stack to dos, that allows all kinds of net access to ftp, smtp,
does not Joseph have a working edition of freedos using asap, as a screen
reader?
The journey to getting accessibility, not just screen readers, but voice
tools for those needing that kind of inclusion, might make for an
interesting piece.
Since opensource seeks well open source smiles, the ar
Actually, that reminds me of a package called ka9q, which provides a
complete tcp/ip stack to dos, that allows all kinds of net access to
ftp, smtp, telnet, and probably other things I don't remember. That's
probably a really good article waiting to happen.
I actually used that package to run
I suppose if they're interested in articles on accessibility, I should
probably write one on visually impaired access. I tried to get a screen
reader included into the project several years ago, and was turned down,
because of the license of the code, even though it didn't have any
restriction
On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 4:39 PM Karen Lewellen wrote:
>
> What is their compensation rate?
>
Opensource.com is a volunteer-contributor site, so writing is
uncompensated. I get paid to write for other websites and magazines,
but I choose to volunteer on this one.
> On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 3:01 PM Mart Zirnask wrote:
> >
> > If I manage to build the command line mode of Rob Pike's sam editor
> > [1] for DOS, I could probably do a writeup on how to use it. Because
> > of the so-called structural regular expressions [2, 3], it is a really
> > interesting edit
What is their compensation rate?
On Sun, 29 Jan 2023, Jim Hall wrote:
If anyone here is interested in writing articles about FreeDOS,
Opensource.com is interested in running FreeDOS articles. I write
articles for them sometimes, and the FreeDOS articles perform very
well on the site. In fact,
I've added a Unicode enabled Telnet to the same file. Just set the
environment variable to the mapping file and it will interpret Unicode sent
via UTF-8. Sending Unicode also works but I have not implemented a
"compose" sequence for arbitrary Unicode code points so you are limited to
what your keyb
Hi,
On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 3:01 PM Mart Zirnask wrote:
>
> If I manage to build the command line mode of Rob Pike's sam editor
> [1] for DOS, I could probably do a writeup on how to use it. Because
> of the so-called structural regular expressions [2, 3], it is a really
> interesting editor. Exc
On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 3:39 PM Eze B wrote:
> I’d love a place to learn more about Freedos and a place with
> articles for a beginner/entry. My dad who passed away used a program
> named IMAGE to make programs for CNC machining on Freedos. I myself
> have 0 knowledge when it comes to Freedos, I j
On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 3:42 PM Rugxulo wrote:
>[..]
> I assume you meant we can (also) write open source articles about the
> above subjects, too. But, AFAIK, none of those directly relates or
> interacts with FreeDOS.
>
Correct. I shared the entire list (verbatim) that the editors shared,
so yo
On 29/01/2023 22:00, Mart Zirnask wrote:
Another article worth considering is an overview of SvarDOS, or is it
not ready for this yet? A comparison of SvarDOS versus FreeDOS -- or
am I currently in the wrong church with this? :)
Sounds great. I'd definitely welcome such write-up.
An article a
Hi,
On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 12:40 PM Jim Hall wrote:
>
> If anyone here is interested in writing articles about FreeDOS,
> Opensource.com is interested in running FreeDOS articles.
>
> Here's the list they shared, in case this inspires anyone to write an article:
>
> - apt
> - Chaos Engineering f
I’d love a place to learn more about Freedos and a place with articles for a
beginner/entry. My dad who passed away used a program named IMAGE to make
programs for CNC machining on Freedos. I myself have 0 knowledge when it comes
to Freedos, I just know how to find the programs but I have no ide
If I manage to build the command line mode of Rob Pike's sam editor
[1] for DOS, I could probably do a writeup on how to use it. Because
of the so-called structural regular expressions [2, 3], it is a really
interesting editor. Excellent for processing arbitrary strings that
spawn across multiple l
On Sun, Jan 29, 2023 at 1:38 PM Linvel Risner wrote:
> I’m by no means a FreeDOS expert, I’m just a user, but if anyone
> would like help writing an article I’m here to help. I know our
> community is very diverse linguistically and as a result I’m
> more than happy to lend a hand to an English as
> On Sun, 29 Jan 2023, 18:41 Jim Hall, wrote:
>>
>> If anyone here is interested in writing articles about FreeDOS,
>> Opensource.com is interested in running FreeDOS articles. I write
>> articles for them sometimes, and the FreeDOS articles perform very
>> well on the site. In fact, they recently
I’m by no means a FreeDOS expert, I’m just a user, but if anyone would like
help writing an article I’m here to help. I know our community is very
diverse linguistically and as a result I’m more than happy to lend a hand
to an English as a second language speaker/writer. I would take no credit,
you
That sounds like the sort of thing I'd be interested in doing, but what
sort of article are they looking for? Are they after a "history of FreeDOS"
type article, because that's been done so many times it would be hard to
write anything original, wouldn't it?
I look forward to hearing your thoughts
If anyone here is interested in writing articles about FreeDOS,
Opensource.com is interested in running FreeDOS articles. I write
articles for them sometimes, and the FreeDOS articles perform very
well on the site. In fact, they recently listed FreeDOS among their
list of "topics we're interested i
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