In this lesson, you'll learn how to configure accessibility features.
So it starts with keyboard accessibility settings.
The XSX utility is an old utility that allows you to configure keyboard accessibility.
In modern desktop environments, it's available through the keyboard settings.
Keyboard settings allow you to specify repeat key delay and speed, as well as shortcuts
to make working with the keyboard easier.
Then there are visual settings and themes.
On-screen keyboards like GOG in GNOME make working with the keyboard more accessible.
And desktop font sizes can also be helpful.
Other utilities like magnifier tools are available.
KMAG comes with a KDE desktop environment.
It's also available for GNOME and even for an old window manager like XFCE.
And finally, there are some assistive technologies.
Orca converts GNOME screens to speech, and Emacs Speech converts desktop display to speech.
And finally, BRL-TTY is the product that provides BRL-TTY, and that allows the use of a Braille
display on Linux.