Hi!
The KDE developer Gary Cramblitt made proof-of-concept code for a D-Bus based
AT-SPI available last year. Trolltech is now actively working on a new
implementation, which is independent of the Gnome-internal discussion when
and whether to migrate to D-Bus.
Gnome has the option to stick
Olaf - do you have a pointer to the work being done by Trolltech?
Will
On Tue, 2007-06-12 at 17:49 +0200, Olaf Schmidt wrote:
Hi!
The KDE developer Gary Cramblitt made proof-of-concept code for a D-Bus based
AT-SPI available last year. Trolltech is now actively working on a new
Please, I'd also like this information.
- Aaron
Willie Walker wrote:
Olaf - do you have a pointer to the work being done by Trolltech?
Will
On Tue, 2007-06-12 at 17:49 +0200, Olaf Schmidt wrote:
Hi!
The KDE developer Gary Cramblitt made proof-of-concept code for a D-Bus
based
Thanks Olaf! Does this mean that anyone wishing to consider
collaborating with Trolltech needs to wait until the work is public? If
so, is there a timeframe for that?
Thanks!
Will
On Tue, 2007-06-12 at 18:53 +0200, Olaf Schmidt wrote:
[ Willie Walker, Di., 12. Jun. 2007 ]
Olaf - do you
Hi!
If you are interested in cooperating with Trolltech, then please contact them
directly, for example the community manager Knut Yrvin.
Olaf
[ Willie Walker, Di., 12. Jun. 2007 ]
Thanks Olaf! Does this mean that anyone wishing to consider
collaborating with Trolltech needs to wait until
Also if even part of it becomes public for now would be a great
help. Like any planning, roadmap, schedule docs. Is there a wiki?
a channel?
cheers,
David
On 12-Jun-07, at 1:14 PM, Willie Walker wrote:
Thanks Olaf! Does this mean that anyone wishing to consider
collaborating with
Ariel Rios writes:
I am not very familiar with the ATK/AT-SPI implementations but I am
aware that these implementations are not compatible with the KDE
architecture, and a general move to DBUS has been often mentioned.
The GNOME Mobile Embedded Initative could be the opportunity to
Peter Korn wrote:
Hi Jason,
As someone working for one of those small number of companies working on
GNOME, Mozilla, etc. accessibility, I couldn't agree with you more. I
am appreciative of the contributions IBM has made to our work - perhaps
in the future we will see a resumption of
Henrik Nilsen Omma wrote:
Ariel Rios wrote:
I am not very familiar with the ATK/AT-SPI implementations but I am
aware that these implementations are not compatible with the KDE
architecture, and a general move to DBUS has been often mentioned.
The GNOME Mobile Embedded Initative could be
On Tue, Jun 05, 2007 at 07:26:52PM +0100, Bill Haneman wrote:
In the 5-year timeframe I think a move to dbus makes sense. However, to
do this, dbus needs to grow. If these sorts of extensions to dbus are
deemed undesirable by the dbus team, another technology could of course
be considered.
Le lundi 04 juin 2007 à 01:08 -0400, Jacob Beauregard a écrit :
The problem to drawing interest to
accessibility would be to promote technology in a sense that it will not only
help disabled users, but also be something that anyone would use.
Yes, I share this idea also.
It would be great
I am not very familiar with the ATK/AT-SPI implementations but I am
aware that these implementations are not compatible with the KDE
architecture, and a general move to DBUS has been often mentioned.
The GNOME Mobile Embedded Initative could be the opportunity to
implement ATK / AT-SPI over
On Saturday 02 June 2007 15:57:59 Deborah Norling wrote:
Peter comments:
Separate from all that, as someone who has been part of the GNOME and
OpenOffice.org accessibility efforts since their beginning (and part of
the Mozilla accessibility effort since the start of the UNIX portion of
it),
Hi Jason,
As someone working for one of those small number of companies working on
GNOME, Mozilla, etc. accessibility, I couldn't agree with you more. I
am appreciative of the contributions IBM has made to our work - perhaps
in the future we will see a resumption of their effort.
I also want
On Fri, Jun 01, 2007 at 11:00:45PM -0700, Peter Korn wrote:
As someone working for one of those small number of companies working on
GNOME, Mozilla, etc. accessibility, I couldn't agree with you more. I
am appreciative of the contributions IBM has made to our work - perhaps
in the future
On 2 Jun 2007 at 20:18, Jason White wrote:
6. Learn Python! This is the scripting language used by Orca, and
there is good documentation available on the Web. I haven't learned
Python in depth
Do you know if there's a dummies guide to python? What i mean by this is that
programming language
Aditya Kumar Pandey wrote:
I tried to get ibm-tts but just couldn't get it.
Hello,
Viavoice is provided in Voxin a low cost product compliant with Ubuntu
Feisty or Debian Etch.
http://voxin.oralux.net
Best regards,
Gilles
--
Oralux.org http://association.oralux.org
On 6/2/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you know if there's a dummies guide to python? What i mean by this is
that
You could try: How to Think Like a Computer Scientist, Learning with
Python by Elkner and Meyers:
http://www.ibiblio.org/obp/thinkCSpy/
or the official sites
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