Re: [orca-list] Booting Ubuntu into Orca involves too much complicated key-sequence (F5, Down, Down, Down, Enter)



Hi Tomer.

I think your suggestions for making the Ubuntu live CD more (easily) accessible make a lot of sense. And I know at least some folks from the Ubuntu a11y are subscribed to this list. However, there is also a list dedicated to accessibility at Ubuntu. If you haven't already posted your suggestions there, it might be worth doing so. The address is: Ubuntu-accessibility lists ubuntu com

And list info can be found here:
https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-accessibility

Take care.
--Joanie

Tomer Shalev wrote:
Hi there,

In Ubuntu, during the boot stage the user is shown the following options after
pressing F5 (See Accessible Install of Ubuntu Feisty
<http://live.gnome.org/Orca/UbuntuFeisty>):

    * None (has focus)
    * High Contrast
    * Magnifier
    * Screen Reader
    * Keyboard Modifiers
    * On Screen Keyboard

I this that the 'Screen Reader' option should be the first option, so that in
order to save a blind user from counting the number of times that he/she have to
press the 'Down' button.

Actually, it would be better if the 'Screen Reader' had its own function key
assigned to, say F10, so that blind users can start Orca with one press of a
button, rather than having to press 'F5, Down, Down, Down, Enter', which seems a
bit demanding, considering the fact that typing the wrong key sequence results
in an un-usable boot from the view point of a blind person.

I guess it would be hard to persuade Ubuntu team to allocate a function key for
Orca in the main boot menu, but it worth a shot.

Promoting the 'Screen Reader' option be the first option in the 'F5' menu is
also an adequate solution, as the user would only press 'F5, Enter'.

What do you think?

Tomer


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