mber 05, 2014 4:04 AM
To: David Goldfield
Cc: accessibility@global.libreoffice.org
Subject: Re: Re : [libreoffice-accessibility] Re: LO and Mac
Hi :)
Thanks :))
I didn't know about Alt being a way to get into or out of menus/ribbon-bar. On
Ubuntu it brings up the "HUD" which allows
ent: Wednesday, December 03, 2014 6:15 AM
> To: MENGUAL Jean-Philippe
> Cc: Alex Thurgood; Accessibility@global.libreoffice.org
> Subject: Re: Re : [libreoffice-accessibility] Re: LO and Mac
>
> Hi :)
> I am mildly curious about how people work with screen-readers when they
> are completely depen
Hi,
Thanks for this excellent answer, full and clear. I will forward it to
my friend. He uses Mac yes, and would like to know the accessibility
level on LO. Unfortunately he doesn't speak English, but I do interface
without problems.
Thanks,
Best regards,
Le 03/12/2014 14:56, Niklas Johans
Hi Jean-Philippe
Well, I'd say that we have basic working accessibility support on Mac.
It is by far the platform that needs most love when it comes to
accessibility. But it is possible to work with VoiceOver to edit text,
Calc sheets and so on. Basic text formatting such as bold, italic, font
app.
-Original Message-
From: Tom Davies [mailto:tomc...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 03, 2014 6:15 AM
To: MENGUAL Jean-Philippe
Cc: Alex Thurgood; Accessibility@global.libreoffice.org
Subject: Re: Re : [libreoffice-accessibility] Re: LO and Mac
Hi :)
I am mildly curious about how peo
Hi :)
I am mildly curious about how people work with screen-readers when they are
completely dependant on them.
I can often work without a mouse by using some keyboard short-cuts and
using tab to go through menus. To some extent i've memorised some of 'the'
keyboard (thanks to Mavis Beacon and ot
