Rich Burridge wrote:
* 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.
Ah, very good. It didn't occur to me that on the live CD you actually end up at a prompt that is already logged in.
* I logged back in and started up Orca, but then had real problems withnone of the applications I tried starting up. Visually the little wheel iconwould "spin" and there would be a "Starting <application>" tab in the gnome-panel but the application would not come up on the screen. By going back to the virtual console, I could see that the app was running.
This sounds like a generic Live CD bug, possibly related to the AT-SPI or python instabilities we have seen recently.
Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
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.
All good stuff, thanks! I've updated the guide accordingly. - Henrik