Sure, you have to know how to start braille or speech when using the
Debian installer. Thats true and also well documented ;-). But then you
can use a very clear and simple and guided installation process which
was not that simple AFAIK with e.g.Slint. The last time I tried Slint I
had to enter commands in a shell which is not the case and not necessary
with Debian where a guided installer can be used.
But ofcourse I can be wrong, I tested Slint a few months ago and maybe I
do not remember right.
And ofcourse Slint has all things included regarding accessebility and
can be used very well with a braille device or speech, no matter, Slint
is also a very good choice regarding accessebility.
Am 07.07.2021 um 17:33 schrieb Linux for blind general discussion:
Actually, debian does not have the most accessible installer. For that,
it's either Slint or Jenux.
In order to get debian screen reader accessibility going, you have to know
about and use a boot parameter. With slint and Jenux, no such boot
parameter is necessary.
On Wed, 7 Jul 2021, Linux for blind general discussion wrote:
Debian has the most accessible installer AFAIK, all other distros I know are
not that easy to setup. So defenatly give Debian a try ;-).
Cheers,
Schoep
Am 07.07.2021 um 15:39 schrieb Linux for blind general discussion:
That's great news! I had seen a comment somewhere about debian no longer
having an accessible install but if it still does, I will definitely go to
that first.
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