Hi all,
(sorry for cross-posting again)
The Ubuntu Accessibility Team is hosting up to three development
projects during this year's Summer of Code. The SoC scheme is an
opportunity to break some new ground and so we are focusing on new
tools. There are technologies coming on line such as
[ Henrik Nilsen Omma ]
I'll be acting as official mentor for the students, though I'm also
hoping for support from the wider AT community.
I am already step upas a mentor for KDe-related accessibility SoC projects,
and of course I would be willing to co-mentor any accessibility SoC projects
Olaf Jan Schmidt wrote:
I am already step upas a mentor for KDe-related accessibility SoC projects,
and of course I would be willing to co-mentor any accessibility SoC projects
received at Ubuntu (at least if they are not planned to be Gtk-only).
Cool! Now let's just hope we get some good
Hi Henrik,
Cool stuff.
For the on-screen keyboard, please consider doing something like gok
--simple (assuming folks like David Bolter agree). There is enough
overlap that keeping common code common would be nice (vs. fragmenting
approaches). Also, with your use case for the student Liza,
Peter Korn wrote:
Hi Henrik,
Cool stuff.
For the on-screen keyboard, please consider doing something like gok
--simple (assuming folks like David Bolter agree).
Yes. This is difficult though, since I can understand both sides of the
fence here. My biased (gok maintainer) opinion is that
Peter Korn wrote:
For the on-screen keyboard, please consider doing something like gok
--simple (assuming folks like David Bolter agree). There is enough
overlap that keeping common code common would be nice
That is certainly an option. I will need to discuss this with the
student who takes
Henrik Nilsen Omma wrote:
David Bolter wrote:
Peter Korn wrote:
Hi Henrik,
Cool stuff.
For the on-screen keyboard, please consider doing something like gok
--simple (assuming folks like David Bolter agree).
Yes. This is difficult though, since I can understand both sides of
