Accessibility
Assistive technology, also known as accessibility aids, is essential for making computers more accessible to individuals with disabilities. These tools cater to various needs, enabling users to interact with technology more effectively. For instance, screen magnifiers assist those with low vision by enlarging parts of the screen, while screen readers translate on-screen text into speech or Braille for individuals who are blind. On-screen keyboards and keyboard enhancement utilities support users who struggle with standard keyboards or mouse control. Additionally, speech recognition programs allow voice control of computers, and alternative input devices offer customized ways to interact with technology. Follow the link below to learn more about assistive technologies available in GNOME.
Contact
GNOME is a free software project developed in the open by volunteers. You can ask questions about it at:
Contributing
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Please follow the GNOME guidelines to contribute your changes upstream.