2011/3/7 Owen Taylor <otay...@redhat.com> > - Accessibility needs to be turned on with a logout and log back in > for these to work.
I remember the initial plan was "a11y turned on by default in GNOME 3" > - Caribou doesn't integrate properly with GNOME3; it can't handle the > overview of GNOME Shell, etc. And doesn't match the design we want > https://live.gnome.org/GnomeShell/Design/Whiteboards/ScreenKeyboard Not sure about it (while I haven't tested caribou lately). An "assistive tool for mobility impaired people" and a "keyboard on screen" are not the same thing. Do you remember GOK? It is a powerful a11y tool, that allows you to entry text, focus windows, select menu entries and toolbar items even if the only action you can perform is push a switch[1]. And it was poorly (visually) integrated in GNOME 2[2]. If integration means to simply have a stylish keyboard for tablet, I've to disagree. * Leave the menu completely as is, fix everything up as well as possible; > this will mean that people testing GNOME 3 may have bad experiences > with some of the options. > By instinct I'm for this. The a11y status icon was introduced as a "major" feature for GNOME 3. This will force us to keep this promise ASAP. But of course I've to admit GNOME 3.0.0 will be a really young release, so the most valuable solution is: > * Remove the worst working options: > Cheers, Luca [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Switch_access [2] http://people.gnome.org/~lferrett/misc/gok.png
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