Re: A question About The History Of Note Takers
I don't see why something with the functionality of a BrailleNote or BrailleEdge can't be Linux-based, though, because you only need to build your own applications. So, text editor, simple email client, calculator, clock and alarms, stopwatch
Re: A question About The History Of Note Takers
I don't see why something with the functionality of a BrailleNote or BrailleEdge can't be Linux-based, though, because you only need to build your own applications. So, text editor, simple email client, maybe a chat client--nothing that's
Re: A question About The History Of Note Takers
Well, let's see. Linux accessibility was almost unheard of in the late 90s and very early 2000s, gaining ground in about 2003 I'd say. So it was never thought of until later on in time. Second, it's not as simple as it seems. Updating the
Re: A question About The History Of Note Takers
Mmm, yeah. I'd give for a Linux-based Braille Edge 40. After all, leave PDA functions to mainstream devices; it should just be a comprehensive and useful dumb note-taker plus braille terminal, with the means to support text-based applications
Re: A question About The History Of Note Takers
Because, unfortunately, it's a windows world.I'd like to see a modern linux note taker, possibly running a distro based on Debian or Arch. Like the Levelstar Icon, but allowing the linux geeks within us to access terminals, SSH, Etc. Perhaps
