live CD and orca
Jude DaShiell
jdashiel at shellworld.net
Mon Dec 17 09:42:10 GMT 2007
Yes, that's normal behavior, now try typing exit and hitting enter at this
point. If all works well, you should be out on the system with orca
talking. Subsequent logins will bring the orca window up unless you told
orca not to display its window when started. If that's the case, remember
you start out in desktop background so if you want the desktop hit
control-alt-d then to bring up the top panel with all the menus in it you
could hit control-alt-f1. That top menu panel makes it so you can just
use arrow keys to find applications and run them without having to use
gnome-terminal. Not all applications will run nicely in gnome-terminal
anyway.
On Mon, 17 Dec 2007, aerospace1028 at hotmail.com wrote:
>
>> Date: Sat, 15 Dec 2007 11:46:09 -0600> From: jdashiel at shellworld.net> To: aerospace1028 at hotmail.com> CC: ubuntu-accessibility at lists.ubuntu.com> Subject: RE: live CD and orca> > Okay, another thing to try. When you get into the list box, hit down > arrow three times; then hit spacebar once then hit tab once then hit > enter. If that doesn't work, instead of typing orca, type orca -t <enter> > and see if orca starts talking.>
> Pressing space then tab didn't seem to do anything.
>
> typing orca -t did bring up orca speeking. After I make the changes in the preferences dialog (turning off key echo, switching from desktop to laptop, etc) I need to quit orca and re-start it (*not* ubuntu, just orca) for the changes to take effect. Is that normal behavior?
>
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