@davidnotcoulthard This is a good start on the new front page text. I like how you distinguish Trisquel from the proprietary alternatives with which folks are more familiar. It may need some work on distinguishing Trisquel from the other GNU/Linux distributions. Every distro's front page I've read, so far, says basically the same nice things about libre software. Regarding marketing Trisquel's accessibility, it should be a little easier to do in 7 than it was in 6. Within about a year of its release, when I tried to promote Trisquel among my fellow GNU/Linux accessibility users, I was met with "this is a throw-back" and "why no accessibility in net install and mini", to name a couple of typical responses. Just curious, has anyone tested the screen magnification, on-screen keyboard, and high-contrast options? What of braille support? I can only test orca screen reader's synthetic speech output. Incidentally, the Debian net install has had speech and braille support available since Squeeze, by means of the espeakup screen review package for the console and the brltty daemon. There are two GNU/Linux distros pushing accessibility, they are Sonar GNU/Linux asnd Vinux. Both have non-libre parts, and won't be linked here. Since Sonar is based on Manjaro, wqhich is based on Arch, it's nearly bleeding-edge. The blind users I know best, prefer up-to-date packages to full freedom. .

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