Great program! It will definitely bring better accessibility support for
GNOME.
I'd like to help people who participate the program and need support from
accessibility infrastructure.
Li
2008/2/27, Behdad Esfahbod [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
GNOME Foundation Announces Program to Sponsor Accessibility
Hi all,
One of the issues forcing me to keep a few MS Windows computer around in
my company are government services relying on Windows-only software,
like this example:
http://www.statcan.ca/english/exports/download.htm
My company is required to report all exports to non-US destinations
The only places in the announcement that open source appears is in the
Google's office name, and in the About blurbs of sponsors (Mozilla
Foundation and Canonical). None of which GNOME Foundation has any
control on.
That is true, but the GNOME Foundation has control over the
Note that this press release is not about free software, but about
accessibility
It's about accessibility for GNOME, thus accessibility for free
software. The fact that GNOME is free software isn't the main point
of this announcement, but it should be a side point.
Richard Stallman wrote:
Note that this press release is not about free software, but about
accessibility
It's about accessibility for GNOME, thus accessibility for free
software. The fact that GNOME is free software isn't the main point
of this announcement, but it should be a side
Hi gang,
To amplify on what David said... While many folks with disabilities are
understandably most focused on getting a solution that works for them
(whether proprietary or not, so long as they have it and can thus use
technology, be on the 'net, etc.), I think an increasing number feel
In our
company we have 75 linux desktop and 73 win32 desktops,
It would be better to say, 75 GNU/Linux desktops and 73 Windows desktops.
Calling the system GNU/Linux gives credit to the GNU Project
(including GNOME) where it is due. See
http://www.gnu.org/gnu/linux-and-gnu.html.
Also,
