Development/Tutorials/Accessibility: Difference between revisions
< Development | Tutorials
No edit summary |
(→Simon: Changed link to Simon homepage) |
||
(3 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
== Screen Reader == | == Screen Reader == | ||
;[http://userbase.kde.org/Accessibility Accessibility Documentation for Users on userbase.kde.org] | |||
;[ | :''Explains how to get started with screen readers as a user.'' | ||
:'' | |||
;[[Development/Tutorials/Accessibility/Checklist|Accessibility Checklist]] | ;[[Development/Tutorials/Accessibility/Checklist|Accessibility Checklist]] | ||
Line 23: | Line 22: | ||
== Simon == | == Simon == | ||
[http://simon | [http://simon.kde.org Simon] is an open-source speech recognition program and replaces the mouse and keyboard. |
Revision as of 21:55, 2 January 2014
Introduction
Below is a list of tutorials for KDE accessibility improvements.
Screen Reader
- Accessibility Documentation for Users on userbase.kde.org
- Explains how to get started with screen readers as a user.
- Accessibility Checklist
- What to look for in your application to make it accessible for as many people as possible.
- Screen Reader
- This tutorial will explain some details about using screen readers with KDE applications.
A screen reader is an application that uses speech synthesis to allow users with visual impairments to use a computer.
Jovie
Jovie is a subsystem within the KDE desktop for conversion of text to audible speech.
- Text-To-Speech
- How to utilize Jovie text-to-speech service in your application.
Simon
Simon is an open-source speech recognition program and replaces the mouse and keyboard.