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Make art more accessible to disabled people?
Try DiDIY then!
New documentation project for blind Linux users and all the others
When he realized that custom documentation for Free Software is needed for vision-impaired users, Tony Baechler offered to launch a dedicated service. I asked Tony what exactly he hopes to set up and how it should work.
Why custom documentation for Free Software is needed for vision-impaired users
(this is the second part of an interview to Tony Baechler about the usability of Free Software by vision-impaired users).
Linux, a very powerful but still almost unknown environment for vision-impaired users
Back in 2006, I wrote that the Free Software community and disabled users must learn to communicate and invited Free Software developers to do their part. Last week I interviewed Tony Baechler, an active member of the Blinux mailing list, to check how things are going in 2010, and to know more about a very interesting project for Linux vision-impaired users he’s trying to launch.
A family's experience with Free Software, the Internet and autism
Ubuntu is a computer operating system alternative to Windows, but free of license costs and well suited to families and schools. When I read this message on the mailing list for Ubuntu Italian users: