I bet the copy protection will probably squash any success with jfw in a windows emulator in linux. I wonder if anyone is using speech on windows emulators? It'd be cool, then things wouldn't lock up so much, and I'd have the best of both worlds. At 10:35 PM 1/6/03 +0100, you wrote: >OK, I'll read on that URL. But I know Gnopernicus is in pre-alpha version, >now I am constantly monitoring gnome-accessibility-list and gnome-announce >list, as of course those are the right mailing lists where the latest news >will be posted, avoiding to fill this mailing list up with messages "when >does gnome 2 with gnopernicus come out" ore something like that, this kind >of questions have been made many many times and the answer has always been >the same. >Answering to that guy (or girl) talking about a screen reader for Linux >equivalent with JFW, I think he meant the program's capabilities, not of >course the prices and/or copy-protection. >I want to throw a stone on this list, hoping it does not hurt so much: did >someone make an awful experiment? testing JFW with a Windows emulator? >Of course, this is not a final solution, it can be a first one. It is not >me that want to test it, it is only my curiosity to know, as I will use >Linuxas it is, without any emulation or things like that. >Another question, this time a real one and regarding my case: did someone >configure correctly an ADSL modem, called Alcatel SpeedTouch USB, in the >Debian distribution? >Bye > > > > >_______________________________________________ > >Blinux-list@redhat.com >https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list > >