is that darrel shandrow you are talking about?m if so, I say HI!
anyway, I can give an overview on linux accessibility. which distributions work
well, and which don't (believe it or not, some don't offer themselves to
accessibility as well as others).
setting up orca via ssh on an already
Main PLUG discussion list plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Hi,
I would like to write an application that would more than likely run on Windows
and interface with MySql. This would be an app that would interface with a
database allowing the user to add / edit / delete data.
The need is
2 well MS has a number of their visual studio express editions, or
you can look at eclipse. I would suggest looking at eclipse it to me seems
more fully featured and more opensource related. visual studio
express editions are limited unless you get visual studio.
On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 7:00 AM,
Openoffice connects to MySQL; has a visual designer for databases, reports,
input forms, etc; costs $0; and runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac. Without
more details on what you are building, this seems to fit your requirements.
Mark
On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 7:00 AM, keith smith klsmith2...@yahoo.com
Anotherplatform that comes to mind is php or a php web app.
On Nov 8, 2010 7:58 AM, Mark Phillips m...@phillipsmarketing.biz wrote:
Openoffice connects to MySQL; has a visual designer for databases,
reports,
input forms, etc; costs $0; and runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac. Without
more details
I'd probably recommend Java. It's pretty good for cross-platform GUI apps (and
plenty of other stuff), but there's definitely a learning curve if you're
coming from a scripting language background. You'll also need to learn JDBC if
you're going to talk to MySQL.
Eclipse is a top-notch IDE
Hi Keith, you've asked a bunch of questions here, and to be honest,
based on what you're asking and how, I would recommend you source a
developer to take on the effort for you. But, here are my thoughts.
Keep it server side, throw a web server on the machine with the database
(or ideally,
Perhaps we could document the process well enough to let installfest
volunteers be capable of setting up a system for a blind user. I am sure
that involves more than just turning on orca. It may also mean knowing
enough to teach that user the basics of how to use the system. That way the
blind
The use case you describe was what ms access was built for. It
requires the full edition for development but you can use the free
version for everyone else. After that I recommend jave with eclipse,
after that php.
As for security I recommend ssh tunnels but ssl works in a pinch.
Note that if you
Also I have done this many many times. Hit me up if you want detailed help.
On 11/8/10, Bryan O'Neal bryan.on...@theonealandassociates.com wrote:
The use case you describe was what ms access was built for. It
requires the full edition for development but you can use the free
version for
yeah,
was going to mention that. I had to have help getting my g3 up to working
order with some sighted assistance from across the web on Skype. lets just say
thats not easy.
most of the installer images for the blind (such as blinux, vinux and some of
the ubuntu images (desktop or
keith smith wrote:
I need to create a simple menu, some forms, and the ability to
interact with MySql to manage data remotely. I would like to
use an open source language, compiled to hide my work would be
nice, Visual development environment would be good also.
I'd do this in a web
Thank you for your feedback. It is a web based PHP app. It has a control
panel for editing the data. I was thinking it might be nice to have a desktop
application that has the same features as the browser based application.
Keith Smith
--- On Mon, 11/8/10,
Hi All,
Thank you for all the great idea. I'm
building a simple CMS in PHP and was thinking it would be cool to
have a desktop application that could do everything that one does in
the control panel. I think the desktop app might contain some
features not available in the browser based
On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 10:30 AM, keith smith klsmith2...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hi All,
Thank you for all the great idea. I'm building a simple CMS in PHP and
was thinking it would be cool to have a desktop application that could do
everything that one does in the control panel. I think the
On Nov 8, 2010, at 10:57 AM, keith smith wrote:
Thank you for your feedback. It is a web based PHP app. It has a control
panel for editing the data. I was thinking it might be nice to have a
desktop application that has the same features as the browser based
application.
If you
This email had been intitially sent on the end of 501c status discussion.
We did a great deal of work with The Foundation for Blind Children with the
Linux Security Team.
I believe they are in the midst of developing applications for the iPhone
and Android phones that completely pull the market
.
What is the easiest-to-use video editor?
On my system, Synaptic lists more than a dozen different video editors
that are available, only one of which shows as being installed, called
mjpegtools ... but I can'y find it or how to start it.
Among the others that appear as available to install are
I'd like to piggyback on this one. I recently bought a camera with the
intention of creating YouTube videos. I was going to use the windows movie
maker, however now I'm wondering if Linux might have something better. I'm
thinking I will need to take an audio recording and apply some photos
I can provide some of my own experience here.
First off, some of those on the list Synaptic creates are not what I
would call video editors, though they may have excellent other uses.
Here are the ones I have used or played with:
avidemux
Great quick and dirty editor for simply cuts, appending
Alan wrote:
I can provide some of my own experience here.
Tremendously helpful Alan. Thanks very much!
Joe
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http://mashable.com/2010/06/16/youtube-video-editor/
You might want to check out youTube's video editor. I've used pitivi in the
past and it handled what I needed. Here is an article I wrote awhile back so
I'm sure a lot of the tech has improved.
I would concur with Alan's assessments. I have used OpenShot rather more
than the others because I like it a lot, it has seemed more stable to me,
and while I was using it it evolved fairly rapidly. Ubuntu adopted PiTivi
at the same time OpenShot was being considered. Personally, I thought
My initial inclination was OpenOffice with MyODBC. I like Alex's points
about browsers and Bryan O'Neal's remark about MS Access. If you just think
it would be neat to have a desktop component of the Control Panel, maybe
simply exposing certain views or tables to OpenOffice.org via MyODBC would
All very good!! Thank you!
Keith Smith
--- On Mon, 11/8/10, Dazed_75 lthiels...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Dazed_75 lthiels...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: What's the easiest-to-use video editor?
To: Main PLUG discussion list plug-discuss@lists.plug.phoenix.az.us
Date:
I personally like lives as I've found it very easy to use. Stability though
isn't it's strong suit but it does recoup nicely from crashes since it saves
your work and gives you the option to recover.
--- On Mon, 11/8/10, j...@actionline.com j...@actionline.com wrote:
From: j...@actionline.com
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