Welcome to the projects page. Their are several things you can find on here. Feel free to explore.
Access OS!
Access OS is a fully accessible Linux distribution based on archlinux. Now using Hyprland, Access OS has many custom keybinds defined for quickly opening commonly used apps, such as the web browser, file manager, and the terminal.
Now with wayland support!
Recently, we migrated Access OS from the I3 window manager over to Hyprland in an effort to ditch XOrg and transition to Wayland. The I3 window manager is still available as an option during installation at this time.
Booting from the ISO
You will need to flash this ISO to a removable drive and configure your computer's BIOS/UEFI to boot from it. Once the ISO boots, you should hear spoken prompts. To begin the installation, type "!accessinstall"! and follow the instructions. Espeakup is configured in the live medium, so sighted assistance should not be necessary.
Archived software, as well as several virtual machine disks are available for download on the archives page.
This page contains several ISO disk images for operating systems that are still being supported, but may be harder to find. They can be installed in a virtual machine, or burned to a DVD/USB storage device to be installed on physical hardware. These are not cracked in any way and come from official sources.
Other stuff that may be useful
Below you can find several files available for download.
This ISO contains several important updates for Microsoft Windows 7 to get Windows update working. Surprisingly, the Windows update servers for Windows 7 can still be accessed, but you can't connect to them out of the box without installing these updates first. I downloaded these updates from the update catalog and made them into an ISO file, to make it convenient for virtual machine users, particularly in the case of VMware, where VMware tools requires sha2 code signing support in order to run and install.
Note:You cannot natively mount ISO images on Windows 7, only Windows 8 and later can mount ISOs. If you want to install these updates on a physical Windows 7 PC, you need 3rd party software to do this. Additionally, you may be able to extract the content of the ISO to a folder on your hard drive with file compression utilities like 7-zip.
Other projects hosted here
This is a simulator of shortwave radio stations WWV and WWVH, which are owned by the NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology. They broadcast time announcements every minute using UTC, and give audible ticks for keeping track of seconds. This project emulates the sounds you would hear if you tuned into one of these stations on shortwave radio. Originally, it was not accessible, however, I modified the source code to improve the accessibility for screenreaders. To try, click the link above, select a station, and press play.