Hi, Bryan:
A few comments ...
I've not done it myself, but I understand you can indeed use VirtualBox
on a Mac as long as you do all the setup from the terminal. GUI
installation and configuration is apparently unavailable, but everything
one needs to do to get an accessible talking vm can be acc
Ah, precisely my point. There's no numpad on an Airbook. This isn't a
problem for Speakup in Linux where you simply use CapsLock as a
modifier. But that's a doing anything robust with CapsLock is a long
standing issue with Macintosh.
Linux for blind general discussion writes:
>
> In voiceovr conf
Hello Janina,
Thanks for this reply with all your feedback. I guess I did not really pose the
question correctly. I have used VMware Fusion, Virtualbox, and Parallels on my
Mac. The set up was not the question I had. Someone said they use a virtual
Machine running Linux on their Mac because Mac
Ahh. But you can change they Speakup key to be something other than the
CapsLock key.
I modified my keymap to use the Alt key instead of Caps Lock.
Here's how I modified mine.
su - root
cat /speakup/keymap > keymap.new
vi keymap.new
Within vi I changed
58, 128, 128, 0, 0, 0, 0,
to
56, 128, 128,
