Hi all. Henrik, this is awesome! Thanks for doing it!!
Minor suggestions: 1. Include a statement about the current need to use a *32-bit* Live CD rather than the 64-bit one. 2. Under step 4 (exploring the Ubuntu menus) and/or step 5 (installing Ubuntu), perhaps mention the relevant command just to get the person to the menus and/or the desktop. 3. Somewhere possibly include a link to the current GNOME Desktop Accessibility Guide. I've found the keyboard navigation section to be quite helpful. Regarding Rich's observations: > * I used Control-Alt-F1 to bring up a virtual console to do the initial > run of Orca. It's less to type blindly then Alt-F2 and "gnome-terminal" > and "orca". Alt-F7 to get back to your desktop. Control-Alt-Backspace > as you suggest to logout. I agree that this is easier and less likely to result in mistakes. If there is value in sticking with Alt-F2 for the sake of consistency, what about checking the "Run in terminal" checkbox after typing "orca" and before pressing Enter? > * I logged back in and started up Orca, but then had real problems with > none of the applications I tried starting up. Visually the little I initially had the same problem and found the same solution to work. Now I cannot reproduce it to save my life... I do consistently get an error dialog at this point indicating that the GNOME Settings Daemon could not be started, but in my limited testing it doesn't *seem* to be problematic. > This live CD is *really* impressive Henrik. Many thanks to you and your > team for putting it together. I agree. Thanks again! Joanie -- Ubuntu-accessibility mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-accessibility
