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In this lesson, you'll learn how to configure accessibility features.

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So it starts with keyboard accessibility settings.

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The XSX utility is an old utility that allows you to configure keyboard accessibility.

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In modern desktop environments, it's available through the keyboard settings.

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Keyboard settings allow you to specify repeat key delay and speed, as well as shortcuts

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to make working with the keyboard easier.

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Then there are visual settings and themes.

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On-screen keyboards like GOG in GNOME make working with the keyboard more accessible.

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And desktop font sizes can also be helpful.

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Other utilities like magnifier tools are available.

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KMAG comes with a KDE desktop environment.

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It's also available for GNOME and even for an old window manager like XFCE.

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And finally, there are some assistive technologies.

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Orca converts GNOME screens to speech, and Emacs Speech converts desktop display to speech.

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And finally, BRL-TTY is the product that provides BRL-TTY, and that allows the use of a Braille

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display on Linux.