ity, there'd be a lot less breakage for assistive
technology.
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On 5/1/09 11:32, Hugh Sasse wrote:
> On Sun, 28 Dec 2008, Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
[snip]
>> Opera is a good example of browser that attempts to cater towards the
>> needs of a wide variety of different disabilities:
>>
>> * It has zoom and fit-to-width capab
ations and user interface to match.
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put models. Most
browsers and editors fall into that category for instance.
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> It also loses speech when I go in to some of the different programs
> like update manager or add remove.
Have a look at:
http://live.gnome.org/Orca/SysAdmin
Plenty other information on the Orca wiki generally:
http://live.gnome.org/Orca/
Hope that helps.
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
--
me.org/Orca/HowCanIHelp
But ask on the Orca list for more information:
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/orca-list
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the Orca
developers are probably best placed to determine that.
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Herzog wrote:
> Who can I tell my bug discoveries to so my wining gets to the right
> UBUNTU guy(s) who could help fix them.?
>
> I use Ubuntu and Orca, which came on my new Dell 1420 Laptop.
>
it's best
to respond in the thread on the Forums themselves. Otherwise, feel free
to respond here and if your responses contain new information I'll add
them to the thread there.
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http
At the moment, that won't work when a configuration screen requires
administrator (root) access. For a way to get it working, follow the
instructions under the heading "Preferred Way (GNOME 2.18 and Better)" at:
http://live.gnome.org/Orca/SysAdmin
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
P
Yes, it is possible. See:
http://live.gnome.org/Orca/AppSpecificSettings
How far the different OpenOffice programs count as a different
application however, I'm not certain.
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
Pranav Lal wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Is it possible to customise orca for a particul
I think the problem here is the problem of using Orca with applications
that require administrative access, which is a bug that's still be
worked on. It should certainly be possible to do the same thing from the
command line, if necessary.
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
mike coulombe wrote:
&g
nline converter such as
http://cgi.w3.org/cgi-bin/html2txt, then save the result.
--
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
mike coulombe wrote:
> Hi, I went to save a web page in firefox and didn't see the option to save it
> as a txt file.
> Is this possible or does firefox only save as html.
>
Press ctrl + L to go to the Location bar. The current contents will be
selected automatically, so you can just type in your desired address
right over them. Then press enter to go to the new URL.
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
mike coulombe wrote:
> Hi, how do you go to a site in firefox.
> I
or example,
if I go to the Applications menu, then press U, the selection jumps to
Utilities.
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
mike coulombe wrote:
> Hi, I have always noticed in ubuntu when I am in a directory
> and press the first letter of what I am looking for it doesn't go to that
>
Active screen reader development is now ongoing with Orca not
Gnopernicus. Does Gnopernicus allow you to do something Orca does not?
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There are instructions at:
http://live.gnome.org/Orca/Firefox
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mike coulombe wrote:
> I think it would be a good idea to have the volume control in the preferences
> menu.
It would certainly make sense for it to be part of the Sound settings,
which are in the Preferences menu. But I assume this would need to be
fixed upstream in Gnome.
--
Benjamin
mike coulombe wrote:
> Hi, I noticed that open office doesn't load at all.
Sounds like a problem peculiar to your system, I'm afraid. What version
of Ubuntu are you using, and how are you starting OpenOffice.org?
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d. It is a known issue with the Gnome
accessibility framework, it is being worked on, but as far as I can see
it hasn't yet been fixed. See the following bug:
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=163132
Hope that helps.
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Ubunt
uration (DHCP)" not "Static IP
Address".
I hope that helped a little.
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That's great work Gilles!
It would be good to have download information, and also details on
what sort of tweaks are required. For example, could these tweaks be
attempted by end-users or do they absolutely need developers or what?
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Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis
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s comment on that submission:
http://tinyurl.com/tg63q
I'm not sure if that makes access to normal caps lock behaviour a "must
have" or a "nice to have". As far as I can see, it's not as crucial as
effective web access, but that may be my bias talking.
--
Benjam
With regards to alternatives to the numeric keypad, might it make sense
to offer Emacs- and Vim-style movement keys as options? Just a thought.
Also, as though to prove how important this issue is, here's a post just
sent to the Mozilla dev-accessibility list in which a would-be Ubuntu
and Orca us
ute. But
pressing [Caps Lock] then ['] then [e] outputs an apostrophe then a
normal e. Doesn't that imply it is no longer latching?
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t; want to avoid getting that intrusive. So we should probably consider
> CapsLock to be an always-latching key, IMO.
I thought the Gnome Keyboard preferences already allowed one to make
CapsLock a simple modifier key for entering special characters? When
this is done, is it still latching?
-
n start up. Users do need guidance, however, as some will be using not
just Orca but Linux for the first time.
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ication key combinations apply, but that's not exactly an
insurmountable problem.
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Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-orca
I burnt the latest ISO of the Edgy Live CD on 6 October 2006, verified
its integrity, and launched Gnome. Things seemed to be working fine, so
I started Orca from the Applications menu. In the setup script, I said
"yes" to the first option, "no
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