Accessibility (easy-to-read)

Embracing GNOME 40's Accessible Terrain

Image by Michka B, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Explore how GNOME 40's accessibility features make the desktop more inclusive and user-friendly. Whether you face visual challenges, motor restrictions, or unique needs, GNOME 40 offers tools to enhance your computing experience.

Activating the Inclusive Journey

1. Access Settings: Click the Sleeper OS Logo, then "Activities," and search for "Settings."

2. Enter Accessibility: In Settings, open "Accessibility" to discover options for enhancing accessibility.

Vision

Image by E mln e, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

• Magnifier: Enlarge text and UI elements with a virtual magnifying glass.

• High Contrast: Enhance text visibility with higher contrast.

• Large Text: Increase font size across the system for easier reading.

Mobility

Image by The Accessible Icon Project with changes by Amousey, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

• Keyboard Shortcuts: Customize key combinations for tasks without a mouse.

• Mouse and Touchpad: Adjust sensitivity, enable dwell-clicking for motor control.

Hearing

Image by State of Rhode Island, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons

• Visual Alerts: Turn auditory alerts into visual cues.

Cognitive

• Screen Keyboard: Offer an on-screen keyboard.

• Text-to-Speech: Convert on-screen text to speech.

The Magic of Choice and Perks

1. Empower Independent Work: GNOME 40's features promote self-assurance.

2. Inclusivity in Conversation: Screen readers empower visually impaired users.

3. Personalized Interaction: Customize font sizes, contrast, etc.

4. Assistive Arsenal: Tools assist individuals with different needs.

5. Design for All: GNOME 40 embraces universal design principles.

Remember, GNOME 40's accessibility features cater to various needs. Explore options, adjust settings, and find what works for you.