Hi Pete:
You can find documentation on Orca at
http://library.gnome.org/users/gnome-access-guide/stable/ats-2.html
Keep in mind that we designed flat review as an escape mode for
ill-behaved applications. The primary operating mode of Orca is "focus
tracking mode", which is where you interact with the application using
the built-in keyboard navigation techniques of GNOME (e.g., Tab,
Shift+Tab to move between components).
Hope this helps,
Will
On Jan 20, 2009, at 4:13 PM, Peter Torpey wrote:
I loaded up Ubuntu with Orca recently. Since I’m still getting used
to understanding the Orca speech synthesizer (I’m a JAWS/Eloquence
user), I’ve been trying to read as much of the on-line documentation
on how to use Orca as possible before I run Ubuntu (or Vinux) much
more.
I’ve seen references to using Orca with the “flat screen” mode, but I
haven’t been able to figure out which keystrokes get into and out of
this mode. I assume that this mode is similar to navigating around
the screen using the JAWS cursor so that one can review what is on the
screen without the navigation keys affecting what happens.
Anyway, is there such a screen review mode with Orca? If so, how does
one pop in and out of this mode?
Thanks.
n Pete
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