> What about when blind users aren't logged into an X session? Is espeakup > sufficient for text-mode installer, such as the one for GuixSD? yes > Could you please tell me how to set up my machine in order to simulate > the typical environment for a blind GNU/Linux user? Which programs would > I need to use aside from orca, and which programs would you suggest to a > blind user for daily usage (web browser, text editor, etc.)? trisquel so good for Blinds users To browse the web ice cat To hear the music vlc To view pdf files you must convert the file to txt or html for text editor emacs to Programming programs in c/c++ ada python ruby you can use emacs for java ide no java ide working with screen readers use text editor Instead of them for Arduino Arduino ide not working with screen readers you cant use it there is a solution
https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ArduinoSupport have fun and be free ali miracle 2016-03-22 8:35 جرينتش-08:00, Fabio Pesari <[email protected]>: > On 03/22/2016 03:10 PM, Ali Abdul Ghani wrote: >> >> The blind do not use the mouse they use only the keyboard > > Good to know. So I assume all programs should give users the possibility > to be operated completely from keyboard only, without ever needing mouse > interaction. > > Now I understand why you complained about HTML5/JavaScript. Those sites > typically require extensive mouse/touch screen interaction. > >> set up the machine from scratch on a system like Trisquel or Parabola >> is Very easy >> >> put the CD in pc then boot >> will welcome you a beautiful screen reader > > What about when blind users aren't logged into an X session? Is espeakup > sufficient for text-mode installer, such as the one for GuixSD? > >> There are a lot of programs >> I will give you One example in my life >> Arduino IDE >> https://www.arduino.cc/en/Main/Software >> This is just a example >> in fact I have found a solution to work programs to Arduino without >> this Arduino IDE > > Could you please tell me how to set up my machine in order to simulate > the typical environment for a blind GNU/Linux user? Which programs would > I need to use aside from orca, and which programs would you suggest to a > blind user for daily usage (web browser, text editor, etc.)? > -- Emacs is the ground. We run around and act silly on top of it, and when we die, may our remnants grace its ongoing incrementation.
