Hi, So if I sum up what I understand (tell me if I do a mistake): to start orca while the desktop runs, we have 2 solutions. One, with Universal Access, but it doesn't work (in my opinion, it's a bug), seems it's from a gnome's choice. The other is to add to the desktop startup. How can I do this? I don't find how I can do this in Preferences menu of gnome.
If Gnome doesn't want the 1st feature, why do they let it? Again, I'm about thinking it's a gnome3's bug problematic for common blind users. Really, am I integrist? But I go on trying maintaining Wheezy as accessible as squeeze for any blind user. I wait for your answers with interest. Best regards, Jean-Philippe MENGUAL Le samedi 28 juillet 2012 à 16:00 +1000, Jason White a écrit : > Jean-Philippe MENGUAL <[email protected]> wrote: > > With my Wheezy, I try running orca automatically at the starting of > > gnome. For this, in System Parameters, Universal Access, I check "Enable > > screen reader". > > I added it as a startup application to the desktop instead. > > > > But when orca starts, no shortcuts are available (I mean orca's > > shortcuts). No key works (I cannot do ins+t, ins+f, etc.). I only get > > again orca's shortcuts killing orca then running it again by hand. Did > > someone experience this? > > No, it doesn't happen here, but see above. > > If you enable it as a screen reader you'll get the desktop file under /etc > that prevents Orca's main window from being displayed by default; this is in > accordance with Gnome policies, as I recall from a discussion on the Orca > list. > > The proper configuration is apparently to set it up as an application which is > started when the desktop loads and not to use the "enable screen reader" > option. > > -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [email protected] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [email protected] Archive: http://lists.debian.org/1343510194.18463.22.camel@HP
