Honestly, I wish I could go into about:config, set javascript:enable to false and be done with it. Sadly, there are times it feels like every so called professional doing web design is under the impression that if they aren't loading the websites they're making with tons of unneeded JavaScript, they're doing something wrong, and for every website that works better with JavaScript disabled, there's a website that's either rendered useless or throws a "Please enable JavaScript" message and won't even let you try to use it without JavaScript. I feel like a disturbing number of web designers need an entire semester of remediation on the KISS principle and should be forced to do their testing without a mouse in the building... but at the same time, I feel like the creation of a text-only browser that is fully modern, has keybindings that aren't completely alien to those who grew up with graphical browsers, and has Orca-like navigational hotkeys is long overdue, and I'm not convinced any of the well-known text browsers hit even one of those... though I'd love to be proven wrong. A keyboard command to toggle things like JavaScript, Cookies, HTML5, etc. on the current page/in the current tab and a permissions menu for more granular control of such and designating exceptions to the global settings as temporary or permanent would be nice too, but I can live with something less convenient considering I've never found a Firefox add-on that improves over setting cookies to "block all third party cookies" and occasionally cleaning out the junk websites like to set just for visiting and I never found a usable replacement for NoScript classic after Firefox went quantum, broke all old extensions and found the Quantum version of NoScript unusable. Anyways, perhaps the discussion about how many web designers like to abuse rich web content and how all the text-only web browsers seem to be stuck in the past and how unlikely it seems for either to make any effort to cross the divide should be made a separate thread and we can get back to talking about the latest developments in TTS. Anyways, has anyone figured out how to get a pip3 install tts to work on systems running Python 3.9(the issue I've run into) or 3.10(what a few others have reported)? or know of a way to install it via Apt without bothering with Pip? I've been content with espeak/espeak-ng as my daily runner for both Orca and SBL for the entire time I've been reliant on a screen reader, but I'm curious to try out new TTS and hear if anyone has managed to make natural sounding voices that don't have an uncanny valley quality to them. _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list