Re: general accessibility question
Jeremy Whiting <[email protected]> Fri, 2 Aug 2019 10:17:37 -0600
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.kde.devel.accessibility |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CADWV2K5972udpBWV=hA8-KJ9aj26Hm+xp73zW_0f-PSqxNbKwQ@mail.gmail.com> |
Hello adri, KDE for the most part is less accessible than gnome, but it's getting better bit by bit. KDE does not have a separate screen reader, the suggested screen reader for linux is orca no matter which desktop environment you are using. Give it a try and feel free to report what you find here, there are a couple of developers working on improving things all the time. Hope that helps, Jeremy On Fri, Aug 2, 2019 at 9:20 AM adri <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello all > > I am a blind user of operating systems. I am using Windows as my > mainstream OS, for years, but I am searching an accessible linux distro > or something like this. > > I've seen that there is a couple of accessible distros, like Vinux or > Sonar, but both are discontinued and deprecated > > I use to work with debian, because I know the basic commands and I am > able to use the terminal. But the problem comes when I want to find an > accessible and lightweight desktop environment. Most desktop > environments are unaccessible, and I've tried gnome, but I don't like > it, there are so much things that Orca don't read properly, like the > left side bar, wich contains application icons, and I don't like the > searcher that appears when I press the Super key, I think the gnome > desktop is the worst accessible desktop I've seen, but a lot of people > talks about it as the best accessible desktop, I suppose that they say > this because Orca is based on gnome desktop. > > Okay, my main question is, is KDE desktop accessible? Does it uses Orca > as screen reader? or there are other screen readers on KDE desktop? > > thanks in advance > > >