Re: [orca-list] [ubuntu] updated a11y page



OK here's a link to the wiki page
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Accessibility
changes :
added section about low resource systems
added an alternate interface for unity to launch and switch to apps.
rewrote vinux note to explain that the reason vinux was created was
because of old revisions of ubuntu and orca. I didn't mean to bash vinux
or anything ; just stating that we didn't need it anymore so that new
users understand we can use an ubuntu CD and they don't have to use
vinux if they don't want to.
I will go look and see if I can find a raring solution to the low
resource systems section. When I do I will update the page accordingly.

On 02/19/2013 05:11 PM, Christopher Chaltain wrote:
I don't think Luke was saying that the instructions should refer to
Precise because of older hardware or the lack of 3d support, I think he
was saying this because Unity 2D is more accessible right now than Unity 3D.

Also, I'm not sure if this is what you meant or not, but there's nothing
wrong with an LTS release. The reason Ubuntu has LTS releases is for
those corporate customers and those production environments where
systems will be installed to a known stable release and not updated
frequently to keep down upgrade costs and instability. This has nothing
to do with accessibility.

On 19/02/13 15:37, Bill Dengler wrote:
These instructions *should* take the user through the latest version of
Ubuntu, as that is what is going to be installed, not some long term
support release.
And besides, most machines that have x86/x86_64 processors made after
about 2005 should have 3d graphics support anyway, so Unity 2d isn't
needed for this hardware. Yes, I will add a section about older hardware
to the wiki.
Bill
On 02/19/2013 10:48 AM, Luke Yelavich wrote:
On Tue, Feb 19, 2013 at 03:34:21PM GMT, Bill Dengler wrote:
Do you have any suggestions for my gnome/unity usage instructions?
Now that I've read them, a couple of things come to mind.
1. These instructions take users through parts of the unity interface, particularly in 12.10 and later, 
that are not 100% accessible. Someone could get lost if they type something incorrectly, because they 
won't be able to review what they typied, either in the HUD or the dash.
2. These instructions should probably be based on Precise, using Unity 2D, as that is currently the mos 
taccessible version of Ubuntu, at least with regards to Unity.

Luke
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