So going off of what you provided, capslock-j, capslock-k and capslock-l
would read prev, current, and next word? And capslock with n, m, and .
will do read by character functions? Where are the other keys for
cut/paste and the shutup key key?
Janina Sajka <janina at rednote.net>
Sent by: speakup-bounces at braille.uwo.ca
09/29/2004 10:56 AM
Please respond to "Speakup is a screen review system for Linux."
To: "Speakup is a screen review system for Linux." <speakup at braille.uwo.ca>
cc:
Subject: Re: battery on notebook
Sure is, and probably installed by default.
The capslock key becomes the Speakup modifier. The rest is a la pop up
keyboard, e.g. CapsLock-I is read current line and CapsLock-O is read
next line.
This isn't laptop specific. You can do it on a full 104 if you want to
save your shoulder. I'm trying to do this more and more because my
shoulder is showing signs of repetitive stress after 20 years of
computing. I've even looked around for a keyboard with a left-handed
numeric keypad because of that, but the pop up screen review is smarter.
What I have been meaning to ask Kirk and the others who work on coding
these things is how hard or easy it might be to provide a means to flip
the qwerty definitions. For example, to split bilaterally down the
qwerty between g and h so that CapsLock (or left alt or some such) plus
E becomes current line.
Sean M McMahon writes:
> While we're on the subject of laptops, is their a speakup keymap for
> laptops? How do you perform the speakup commands you would use on the
> numberpad of a regular keyboard?
>
> _______________________________________________
> Speakup mailing list
> Speakup at braille.uwo.ca
> http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup
--
Janina
Sajka, Chair
Accessibility Workgroup
Free
Standards Group (FSG)
janina at freestandards.org Phone: +1 202.494.7040
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