Hi Sun folks other listers.
Bill Haneman :
Samuel Thibault wrote:
...
They say open source is not accessible, which is wrong, but what is
true is open source is not yet really accessible.
I do not agree with this assessment.
[snip]
Hey Bill. Just for an experience, please do the
The problem is fstival itself is some situations (it refuses to work as
server in some situations present in some distributions).
See
http://mail.gnome.org/archives/gnome-accessibility-devel/2005-February/msg00017.html
Let me know if festival works for you after these modifications.
Regards,
On Thu, 2005-09-29 at 18:27, Sébastien Hinderer wrote:
Hi Sun folks other listers.
Hi Sebastien and all:
Bill Haneman :
Samuel Thibault wrote:
...
They say open source is not accessible, which is wrong, but what is
true is open source is not yet really
Hi Bill,
Congratulations ! You did it !
And it's nearly as well written as what you would produce with eyes
opened, I guess.
My guess is that Gnopernicus' support for speech is much, much better
than what it is for braille, cause I could certainly not do what you did
in braille, I think.
My
hank smith, le Thu 29 Sep 2005 11:25:15 -0700, a écrit :
what is the second screen reader?
orca, I guess.
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Hi
I have a laptop toshiba (centrino) with SuSE 9.2 installed and I usually have
KDE.
Now my son is starting school and is starting to use the computer. He uses the
left hand to write so I tryed to change, in KDE, the mouse setting to a left
hand mouse but i discovered that the middle button
hI,
i CAN'T SPEAK FOR BRAILLE SUPPORT, BUT i CAN SSPEAK FOR SPEECH. i HAVE
USED GNGNOPERNICUS FOR MONTHS USING FESTIVAL AS MY SOFTWARE TTS TO GO ON
LINE USING mOZILLA aPRIL 20005 TO BUY AND SELL ON THE LINE, PAY BILLS,
USE EVOLUTION FOR EMAIL, WORK WITH oPENWRITER, AND GEDIT. i USE GAIM FOR
aol
Hi Thomas,
Strange, it seems there is also a case problem in your mail, just like
in the one of Bill.
Concerning gnome's accessibility through gnopernicus:
I can believe very easily that it is possible thanks to a speech
synthesis. However, I don't believe gnopernicus' support for braille is
[quoted lines by Bill Haneman on 2005/09/30 at 16:26 +0100]
Locktones sounds like a good idea. Perhaps it could be implemented in
gnopernicus as what Janina sometimes calls earcons.
Yes, I'm sure that's just the kind of thing she's referring to.
There's no reason
why screenreader audio
Sounds great Bill. Lets just say AIX doens't like to move quickly in terms
of updating its packages. AIX doesn't even support X -version :) but its
based on X11R6.4 (yeah I know)
DAMAGE is not running, is it supported on this version?
This is latest AIX for records sake is 5.3D, still
Hi:
Orca attempts to address this problem by using a different
voice when speaking uppercase characters/words. The
default is to merely raise the pitch of the normal voice,
but it is configurable to be any voice from any synthesizer
one might want to use.
Will
Bill Haneman wrote On 09/30/05
Hi Jason, All:
Magnification has come a long way in the past 6 to 12 months. And a
serious bug affecting high magnification ratios was fixed only recently
(and will be in the next gnome-mag version, for gnome-2.12.1 on
Monday). So for good results, you need a recent gnome-mag and a recent
Hi.
I don't use Slackware myself, I use Debian. However,
I recently helped a friend set up Gnopernicus under Slackware. We ran
into some important issues. First, festival isn't a Slackware package,
so unless you want to use commercial speech, you will need to build it
from source.
The
Agreed. In an earlier implementation of AccessX, we had
a ToggleKeys feature that would provide an audible indication
when the state of a lockable key changed. I'm sitting behind
an archaic system right now, so I cannot test whether we
rolled this forward into XKB and/or whether the GNOME
Gnome does have ToggleKeys
(DesktopPreferencesKeyboardAccessibilityFilter Keys)
Is there documentation Bill for the extensions + magnifier you talked about?
If they are enabled, does the magnifier grep for them and use them
automatically? Do I need to re-compile?
Thanks!
Jason G.
Mathew
Hi Dave,
Many/most Braille users have their hearing, and so your locktones application,
or something like it, makes a lot of sense. But for deaf-blind, or for people
who otherwise want an audio-free environment, do you think some sort of
dot-pattern keyboard status indicator on the Braille
[quoted lines by Peter Korn on 2005/09/30 at 10:58 -0700]
But for
deaf-blind, or for people who otherwise want an audio-free environment, do
you think some sort of dot-pattern keyboard status indicator on the Braille
display would be useful? Though I've heard it is going out of style, many
On Sat, Oct 01, 2005 at 12:52:21AM EST, Sébastien Hinderer wrote:
Hi Thomas,
Strange, it seems there is also a case problem in your mail, just like
in the one of Bill.
Concerning gnome's accessibility through gnopernicus:
I can believe very easily that it is possible thanks to a speech
On Sat, Oct 01, 2005 at 12:54:22AM EST, Bill Haneman wrote:
Hi Dave:
It's not totally clear what the best solution is. If, for instance, we
announced when the CapsLock key changed state, I might not hear the
message or it might have gotten interrupted by some other message. If
Hi Bill,
Here is some user feedback from a user using Gnome, and what I would
like to see access for in htenear and not to distant future.
1. Support for Mozilla firefox. Firefox has become almost the industry
leader in web browsers, and it would be the best choice for the Sun Java
and Gnome
I am a newby to this list and will soon to be a newby to Linux when I
install a Linux distro on my new laptop.
I agree about support for Gnucash because that is one of the applications I
hope to use when I migrate to Linux, Quicken for windows is no longer
available in the UK and MS Money has
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