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Exactly. It's a difference without a distinction. And rather sad that free software - which in theory ought to be a perfect place for exploring assistive optio
by rodgerd 6y ago
Exactly. It's a difference without a distinction.
And rather sad that free software - which in theory ought to be a perfect place for exploring assistive options - seems to lag far behind the closed shops.
- mwcampbell 6y agoHaving discussed this with Drew, I think he was really talking about what I, personally, should choose to work on. And I think he's right that I should work on the accessibility of free software as much as I can, rather than accessibility on proprietary platforms. I don't know yet how soon I can actually start doing this.