On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 03:56:44PM -0500, Thomas Ward wrote:
> Well, as an avid Linux user myself I do agree with you that in terms
> of low-cost accessibility Linux is the way to go. However, I would not
> go as far to say it is the only market or operating system that is
> trying to make their op
Hi Michael,
Michael wrote:
Eventually you guys are gonna wake up and smell the roses and
realize that Linux is the only market out there that's even trying to
make their system fully accessible.
My reply:
Well, as an avid Linux user myself I do agree with you that in terms
of low-cost acc
On Thu, Feb 17, 2011 at 01:46:27AM +, Scott Chesworth wrote:
> Dunno if it's fair to say that Linux is the only market trying to make
> their system fully accessible,
Oh, I know Mac and Windows are working toward the same goals,
but since I know little about it, I feel I don't really
Hi Michael,
Dunno if it's fair to say that Linux is the only market trying to make
their system fully accessible, nor whether it's fair to say it's the
perfect platform for us. I'd touche with Mac OS and iOS. VoiceOver and
Zoom are fully integrated into both OSs, aren't going anywhere, and
both se
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 11:01:24AM +1300, shaun everiss wrote:
> on that note we almost want to build the console round a preexisting engine.
Yeah, but how is the majority of the blind community going to
pay for all of this, especially in this economy. If we're not on
welfare, then we'r
on that note we almost want to build the console round a preexisting engine.
Bgt for example or even better the new g3d.
Which is still in development which means its still open to adding
new stuff into it.
Though tom is right.
A lot are still on vb 6, a few are in the dotnet and a couple are on
HI Travis,
Well, before I say yes/no I'd like to know all of the technical
specifications of such a console. What operating system will it use?
What programming languages will be available for development? How are
you going to redistribute games like Asteroids when last I checked the
copyrights ar
Something like that would be nice to see, and play.
At 07:15 AM 2/14/2011, you wrote:
Speaking of console games.
Would there be any interest in a console built with the blind gamer in mind?
I have access to something that could easily be turned into a
console with games built from scratch that
TRAVIS i WOULD BE INTRESTED IN SUCH A PROJECT.
i'D EVEN CONCIDERING BUYING A CONSOLE.
i DON'T HAVE THAT KIND OF CASH RIGHT NOW BUT i'D LIKE TO SUPPORT THE
PROJECT SOME HOW, i CAN TEST, NOT PROGRAM BUT i HAVE A FEW PLACES i
CAN RUN REVIEWS, ETC.
i COULD EVEN BUY EVENTUALLY TO.
At 01:15 a.m. 15/0
I would as well... but I'm a bit curious to know as how you'd go
around building the whole thing from scratch.
At 12:31 PM 14/02/2011, you wrote:
Hi,
I'd say i'm interested.
Thanks.
Dave.
On 2/14/11, Travis Siegel wrote:
> Speaking of console games.
> Would there be any interest in a consol
Hi,
I'd say i'm interested.
Thanks.
Dave.
On 2/14/11, Travis Siegel wrote:
> Speaking of console games.
> Would there be any interest in a console built with the blind gamer in mind?
> I have access to something that could easily be turned into a console with
> games built from scratch that cou
Speaking of console games.
Would there be any interest in a console built with the blind gamer in mind?
I have access to something that could easily be turned into a console with
games built from scratch that could easily be played by blind and visually
impaired users.
There would be games like a
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