Hi dave,
Which means it is clear.
I must upgrade Orca.
I will get 3.4 so would upgrade.
happy hacking.
Krishnakant.
On 12/04/2012, Dave Hunt ka1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
+1 for the Libreoffice quick starter! I'm not sure whether this helps,
but, I happen to be using orca, pulled from Master
I have the same experience and holding down the alt key solves the
problem.
Happy hacking.
Krishnakant.
On Thu, 12 Apr 2012, Luke Yelavich wrote:
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 07:05:12AM EST, Dave Hunt wrote:
Hi,
In a Unity-2d session, Open a page in Firefox, and try using, for
instance,
Hi all.
Today, after reboot my machine, I discovered that I can not use alt+tab
to switch to another application.
Seems that removing the .gconf/apps/metacity folder present in my home
directory, logout and login again solves the problem.
--
Ubuntu-accessibility mailing list
Hello, Charlie.
do you use any screen magnification on your Linux distribution? If in
Ubuntu's Unity you can make use of the Compiz eZoom plugin (which I
would often rely on under Unity), and under GNOME Shell, there is a
great built-in magnifier which can greatly magnify the screen (even
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On Thu, 12 Apr 2012 15:59:51 -0500
bando?ers burt1ib...@gmail.com wrote:
Not to make light of your problem, but those of us who need a screenreader
can't do much of anything with Google+. I can read the site at least, but
find that the buttons
Yes, the off-list message was a mistake. I should have looked back at
the To: box to be sure it was going to the list, as some lists don't
seem to handle replies correctly. Thanks for pointing this out.
~Kyle
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Ubuntu-accessibility mailing list
Ubuntu-accessibility@lists.ubuntu.com
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I used Gnome Magnification before all the changes started involving
Unity. It has not worked for some time (in years) now. Thus my playing
with DPI to grow the text large enough to see and read it. I have not
played much with Compiz eZoom, myself. I
It may be a long battle to keep Google thinking of improving
accessibility to its products, but it is indeed worth the fight. The
battle for accessibility to any company's product is worth it, even
though it may be long, hard and even frustrating at times. Although many
Linux distributions
I'm not sure what else was said in this thread, since I don't see it
attached below, but the accessibility of Google Apps has improved
dramatically over the last year or so.
I have to spend quite a bit of time for my job in Google Docs, and I
typically do this in a virtual machine running Windows
