From 988feb507f39861358689898c4757ac1887bade8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Ben Cotton Date: Apr 11 2015 02:22:56 +0000 Subject: Update the desktops section --- diff --git a/en-US/Desktops.xml b/en-US/Desktops.xml index 8784338..a72f40d 100644 --- a/en-US/Desktops.xml +++ b/en-US/Desktops.xml @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ Certain desktops have their own internal settings that can help with accessibility.
KDE - In KDE, keyboard and mouse settings can be configured in kcontrol. These settings are available by selecting Personalization > Accessibility. Additional information on Accessibility Tools in KDE can be found at + In KDE, keyboard and mouse settings can be configured in kcontrol. These settings are available by selecting PersonalizationAccessibility. Additional information on Accessibility Tools in KDE can be found at
GNOME @@ -14,13 +14,12 @@
XFCE - In XFCE, accessibility options for the keyboard and mouse can be configured in the Accessibility Settings dialogue. To access these settings from the graphical menus, select Preferences > Accessibility. Alternative keyboard configurations, such as keyboard shortcuts, can be set by selecting Preferences > Keyboard. Similarly, extra mouse related settings are available by selecting Preferences > Mouse. Some minor additional accessibility options for XFCE can be found through Preferences > Window Manager Tweaks. + In XFCE, accessibility options for the keyboard and mouse can be configured in the Accessibility Settings dialogue. To access these settings from the graphical menus, select PreferencesAccessibility. Alternative keyboard configurations, such as keyboard shortcuts, can be set by selecting PreferencesKeyboard. Similarly, extra mouse related settings are available by selecting PreferencesMouse. Some minor additional accessibility options for XFCE can be found through PreferencesWindow Manager Tweaks.
Sugar: Making computing accessible for children. The Sugar Learning Platform is an innovative learning interface for children, which encourages learning, critical thinking, and creativity. Sugar was originally created for the OLPC (One Laptop Per Child) initiative. The traditional "office-desktop" style computer interface can be quite intimidating and is often not very accessible for children who are learning to read and write. Sugar offers an alternative, more child-friendly approach to learning and computing. - To install the Sugar platform in fedora, you can either select System > Administration > Add/Remove Software on the GNOME panel, and then type sugar in the screen that pops up; or alternatively type su -c "yum install sugar" in a terminal. There is also an alternate version of Fedora featuring the Sugar Platform, known as Sugar on a Stick It is available at - Various Sugar Activities are also available through the Fedora package repositories. To browse the available sugar activities through the GNOME package manager, select System > Administration > Add/Remove Software on the GNOME panel, and then type sugar- in the screen that pops up; you will be presented with a list of packages relating to Sugar. Alternatively, type su -c "yum install sugar-" in a terminal window. + To install the Sugar platform in Fedora, you can either select SystemAdministrationAdd/Remove Software on the GNOME panel, and then type sugar in the screen that pops up; or alternatively type su -c "dnf install sugar" in a terminal. More information on Sugar for learners, parents, teachers, and contributors can be found at the official website,