Re: [orca-list] Do I always need a graphical server/interface?
- From: Julien Claassen <julien mail upb de>
- To: Rusty Perez <rustys lists gmail com>
- Cc: Orca screen reader developers <orca-list gnome org>
- Subject: Re: [orca-list] Do I always need a graphical server/interface?
- Date: Tue, 25 Jun 2013 19:43:24 +0200 (CEST)
Hello Rusty!
OK, so you know, that Orca requires the GNOME environment, but you have
BRLTTY, which works just fine on the commandline and you could also use
speakup, which is a screenreader for the console. There is also the espeakup
package, which uses the espeak Text To Speech engine, which you might have
heard in a screenreader like NVDA.
Firefox and nautilus need the desktop as well, for they are purely graphical
programs. I mean, they are only meant for the graphical environment.
But as far as I know, nautilus is mainly the file browser. So you can
perform all of its duties on the commandline. Copying, moving, renaming,
viewing and search your filesystem. There are a few commands, which you'd need
to know, but it's possible and it's rather fast, once you get used to it.
Faster in cases than on a desktop.
Firefox is a browser right? If so, you can have a sort of a substitute on
the commandline. But none of the commandline browsers support Javascript. It
can be a bugger, if you have your typical sites and they use javascript. But
for a quick google search, Wikipedia lookup or similar you might just get by
nicely with links2 or elinks (which support a LITTLE javascript).
Warm regards
Julien
----------------------------------------
http://juliencoder.de/nama/music.html
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